davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-19

MEMPHIS AND LITTLE Rock RAiLRoAD.-We nave seen and cunv, r. ed ej' IT Rnmhough ,ut. of the engineers of th, ,.einphis and Little R lck railroad From him we learn that. al the ir,t of this week, there were but nineteen miles q! track to lay on, the road between Devalrs 8l,ff and this place, aud that track-lnying was .,,ing um, at the eastern end of the gap, at the .e oi half mile a day, and. on this eud, at rom a quarter to a half mile day. The work being IF, secuted wi'h the utmost energy, and, Il few eek>, at the taitheSt, the connection till he complete between DevalPs Bluff aud i.il,le Rock.
 Cul. R. ". Johnson writes the True Democrat na', on the 29,h u., he submitted a T. solution, | the Confederate Cungr,s sS in>tructing tho -um ,tittre military affairs to nqure into the .xpedency of an appropriation To compl,te te the ap in this read between Devalrs Bluff and ,iadl,on as d nntter of military necessity. We strong hope that this measure may be pas ed through Congress-. The importance of the r'.ad. in military point of view, Is pa psbe to .lI sho have the least information upon that uhrct.
 Wehave hope of seeing the connection be. xseu this place and Memphis complete before e ggeAf W while.-Ghztte.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-19

the Os,cn,noro (N. C.y fa,tiot saJs th"s discs Catherine and Julia Bunker, daughters for the soldiers. These, we suppose, wele Changs daughters. Eng's wife. Mrs. Adelai's Bunker, and daughters, also contributed seven D iirs of socks.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-19
AUDITORS SALE Forfeited Of taxes
 AUpiroRs Lauie Rok )

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, in of a flor eev,m
  0
 
 
 
 erfin e e 0 lepai uHt the epica in 6 the forenoon fr w.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-19
" Q T I c E

" Q II CE.
 EgY resolution an or,ier of the R,ard os nir... y h, Mi~ss ippi, tbutchit, ant Rod Rivsr pai, n o Co npta,. f Nov niher .7h, 1881. ana aufhor;z d . suS Ian Is sutt in th, hamp gnolle Swann I.n, n: trit s'it or grnt-d to said Company by an act n, ,h tensral 's5 mbly th Stat" of Arkansas anrr~., ev d,y of Ianutry, tSi1) Said Lan k to be .od a, ; w w Ss than S2 Der an re i've m n,vmcn, ,h nd> or VI ne "I th c nfra,e s,.t.s of America and War Roni* "r Treasury Warrants Q state of Arks,s.s and execute ice l. t, purchas a. All nersors har ~ em tion q m no aai of sa ' Ianis hereby not fed that if sud aim N' m't d. on d vi hin nl,etv daw lrh thS dr 'hH fgh's un Ter ther n will te forever htff J'S THOS H. IyrT
 Camden, Nov. 2s, 1861. II--,f, ~ ~ :" 1'' e0'
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-19

On Consignment, E @ DOZEN CLtRkr WINE, H CS IL Ca-ts tiernitn Wines
 ok lunch,
 i k se Go d T.
 4 :. peppo, Cora. al,
 5 h,xes Tab ,cch 10000 fine iiav ,na Cigas All which wiu b. sOli low for curranrr e Otc T.. tsol J. h. F;T71Cp,,n
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-19
" Q T I c 5

InuIsv HE kT. act. 3lth. 1881. yyY beg leave advise ns and cor e.pondents in tic ntdarae Starrs. that NIT. Samuel Gvyn "a wed t- residence D, manrntly M.mphrs eun vh h roint hN will pleas direct all AddIe ess as follows. GAHViN, BE Ut. Co.
 mphis, Tam.
 Notice.
 LOUISVILLE. eth Nov, 1861 EE ESSRS T. P. HU HES. ! A PikklttLL AND W W WE IT. \K i.E have ir d from frm The luSipes will be continueI and settled by remaining p.rtner.
 GtNViN, BELL < O N D Onr resd nt plrtnrr in Memphis is samuel Gwya osiee II, Front Row Drc F. 'o6l 3n.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-19
TATE OF ARkANSAS.1 'UNTS UF T. fRA>CfS. i

TATE OF HkANSAS1
 'UNTS T. fRA>cis.
 In tn" circuit cOHrt O. sa county for the Madison District
 i chanuery side tn iI on, Aoyemb.s Eth 1861.
 'A-' pni''' w ": D''''ns Complainant Ell ts, D.,or.s tlarriett F. DeaIng. Defendant
 N bN ti dns the said complainant b, Beazsv Phr"tt hi- solicitors and flied lis bil clapl lint
 ein thc oij I whIef appears from the dirs of ud bill k :" di>ulve h ond- of narimony exit nc rNetu him ,ud the sal d;ndant. and moved he under- G"rd c9k Of said coun y. f'r ud,r ot pn icati.n "io~t Si ud'. in ts and apprarim. fr m he aiiavit of sid complainant said till p-nld that 'he I d'trdant ir luul'iGer If the of tl- a. lti therefore ordered ny tho uiersr ned clerk ss to sa t. tR the a iarrtt leartng. have notice of r in e""y afd Oj Uf this suit hv luhii ation hs rd lu r' 1T nrWsfer printed and publish in the State
 Nkans'H. for Tie number If tilue5 and within the ma rin d by '": and tht Unr-s 6he, Iht der ndant al ha I".T h fore the ju lce uf .id circuit 0urt 'tIn2 n c!anecrN, ietprr the ith day of nllr term thereof Ht court 10 begun aId he q n 'hs Ir to-e in and nr said ostrict >iat, the ri Nond, aft Ihr u tt Nontla. m Nsrh next after he dttc h.Tcoi and rn and q ere ' demur said la t the r.. taken as con sss- md rIer entered accordingly
 Given ny il md ihi. daY md wear first above writ HENRY liALBEKT. Clerk. A trU~ copy fr n the record.
 Aties HENRY HALBART, Clerk. ler lo IS l. 2t. Cost of adv SR.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-19
N o T c :.

NHT A>TED TO hundIed good Beef iiide. fr which tho pS hiI e,t ket lice will be paid.
 bec i9 'a6i ". " HUTT
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-19
N otic e..
FOR SALE.

OR DALE. A T the Auction Room. at prvae sale, a variety of "A LADIES' FANCY WORK BOXES PJkTABLH WRITING DESKS,
 Polk rMDNlFS
 PLATED WARE,
 JtWELRi, @c. Together with nssortment f China German and rnd. i,ubber Joys, suitable Chri>tmE ani New Ye,r,. Gifts. J. D. FlrZdERALD. iiec 12. 1861.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-19

ti~ q y mes siid plaintiff. and his motion it 's . od r,H that the order of puiicstn male in th,s It The ,>t l.r rm lor4 be renewed His ,hr,eG,. Fd r'I S ne con that notice le g, said driendn h1Ictlon ot s ortrr in hr True crat, ncwspaer ubIs'et at II lie R'ck Arkan as by two n-er- "s n" last to be mad at eHt iii efur, ,h nlst y 6t h net r. rm eFen' commanding Ge end mt to an a'-ar fo' h iu ge ot tn or b. foro he tni dt' d The It Xf her Cot at a be h" cour' ann for polr cuuntt Arkansar on 1he nur Monday of r.i next, then and there plead an. demt 10 -ad laintih spetiti"n. judgment viii bs 'e der >t i'm and that this le continual until hc term h. r"f.
 l. io H. II l. c!Hi Of the circuit cour, of Pope c, un- Y Ak' as teLy certify that the fOreso d t ue and rrtct opS 0; t' nlat in at he ace and m 'et for intl O enng of said true Nh E hefes it given, plecelIng the cop. Of order iut!Hfii n.
 vr" tnd my hand and seal of oice this the 7th day of Decem e., lotl
 ROOF IT. HOWELL, Clerk.
 By II. GLAZE iiowElL, b. |. Dec.I9 1SGl. 2t. Cost of adv, s.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-19

iAIE. thhaNsAS,
 CuUNrY OF itpE. t circuit court gnn and held ct tho court houe in and for the c"unty of toIe akan-as the fourth Mu,uay the 23d d"i f september, I6t when present ~nd r sr- Ing rhe lion J"eph j. GIs.n jutge the 4th jncal cirn ot Arkans,s the following pr ceedipgs Nrry b.d to wis <. C. Outlet PbintiF !
 Petition. , B. fis CT Defendant
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-15

SCHOOL TRUsTEE.-As the time draws
near for our annual city election, the old
question of who shall be the School Trus-
tee, looms up with its usual significance
For our part-and we presume large ma
iority of the we'll wishers of the schools
coincide with us-we have but one opinion
in regard to the matter, and that is Mr.. II.
Q. Wheeler must continue to serve in that
capacity. The experience of several years
have demonstrated that he is eminently fit
ted for the position and must be retained in
it. We are aware he has made two or
three attempts to rid himself of the burden.
and that he has frequently manifested a de-
sire to bury his talent at regulating and man
aging schools under a mass of law papers
and bank Iedgers, but we do not think the
people will permit any such thing. They
are proud of their schools. They know to
whom, principally, their success is due, and
they are unwilling to jeopardize their future
prosperity by making a change, SO long as
Mr.. Wheeler's health will permit him tc
serve, unless he can designate some mar
that will fill his place in egery particular
Until he can do this it is expected he will
continue to act as Trustee of the Publ,
Schools of Evansville
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-15
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March lathe Senate to-
day confirmed William Ii. Allen, Nathaniel
Green, and Francis Blake as Lieutenants in
the navy; Julius Neare, Alexander W.
Stark, and D. NJ. Cohen first Lieutenants
and James Forney, and Louis NJ. Guilds
borough second Lieutenants in the marine
corps; VIM. Allen, post master at Auburn,
N. Y; Amos Tuck, naval officer at Boston );
Rufus Hosmer, consul to Frankfort-ou- the
Main; J. r. Jones, Marshal for the North
ern District of Illinois; Cassius NJ. Clay,
Minister to Spaiu. The nomination of Cor
win TO Mexico was not acted on, his accept
auce not being determined on.
The only nomination to-day was Jacob
Holderman, as Minister to Stockholm.
The opinions in the Albany Bridge case
are reserved for the next term'in December,
till which time the Court adjourned.
WASHINGTON, March 14-Gen. Bragg
has assumed command of the forces of the
Confederate States at Pensacola.
The Charleston Courier says the batteries
bearing on the ship channel are of heavy
kind aud that they are now in high state
of preparation and ready for any force that
NAV be sent against them. 1t believes the
reinforcement of Fort Sumter an impossi-
bility. 1t is estimated that there are 3, 800
HIGHLY disciplined troops in the various for
tifcatious The Courier also states that
official information will soon be received
that the SIS, 100000 loan for the Confederate
States has been taken at premium of pro-
badly FIVE per cent.
WAsHINToN, March 14.-The Supreme
Court gave to-day a decision in favor of
Mrs. Gaines, and gave such. directions as
will place her in possession of all the pro-
perty of Daniel Clark of whom she is the
only legitimate child.
The Court decided adversely in the Ken
lucky and Ohio mandamus case. While an
nouncing that the Governor of state
should surrender fugitives on proper proof,
it held that Congress cannot impose any
duty on a state officer, NC.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-15

Egg@ The New York Times has the most
unreliable Washington correspondent that
we know anything about. He is eternally
telegraphing SEINE sensational item one day
and contradieting it the next Yesterday
morning he informs us that Messrs. COrwin
and Clay had both refused the missions
offered them and this morning he says they
will accept. The proprietOrs of that paper
had better look after him if they expect the
people to place any dependence in their
Washington items
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-15
City Clerks Offfce, March 6. 1861. =
gWB BO.AHD or HE.4ETH or THE


Il City of Evansville recently recognized
met in the Chamber of the Common Council on
Monday evening, March 4, 1861.
Dr. John 7. Walker appointed President,
aud W. Baker Secretary.
Ordered that synopsis of the Ordinances # the
City relative to the duties of the Board of Health
and practicing physicians, be prepared and pub
lshed i'll the newspapers of the city.
Ordered that it be recommended to parents and
all others having charge of children, to theH1
to be vaccnated without delay.
Ordered that it be recommended to the 1gr-snCn
Of tina P.4I. ADMISSION of scholars
into said schools who have not been successfully
vaccinated.
The attention of physicians is invited to the fol-
lowing
Synopsis OF the provisions of the Health Ordi
nances of the City:
g 1t shall he the duty of every practicipg phys-
clan in this City, to notify member of the
board of health of every case of CONTAGIOUS or in
any dangerous unusual disease which is in lis
character epidemic, within six hours after the
came shall have come to his knowed ge: and every
such physician shall report quarterly to said board
of health every death which shall come to his
knowledge in the course Of his practice, and also
the cause of such death: and should any physician
neglect to comply with the requirements aforesaid
he SHALL for every such neglect forfeit and Fay
less than three nor more than twenty dollars"
The board of health is composed Of the following
persons, viz:
DR.. John T. Walker, DIR. A. WaIkop nr Hugh
Ronalds, DR.. ]. Casselhnry and W. Baker
Returns required TO be sealed, and directed
TO the Board of Health, AID may be left at the
Council Chamber.
W. BAKER, JOHN T. WALKER
:. Secretary marc President
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-15

Ra- We are informed by a gentleman
who has just returned from Northern
Alabama and Mississippi, that On friday
Ja1|GGhhttry iiSW was entirely cut off. The trees
were in full bloom. During the day there
was considerable rain, and in the evening
the weather suddenly became very cold
and in the night there was hard freeze.
About Florence, Tuscumbia, Eastport and
Chickasaw it was supposed the peaches
were entirely destroyed. How far South
the freeze extended our informant did not
ascertain
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-15
~ The Sheriff has met his final rebuke

RES@ The Sheriff has met his final rebuke
at the hands of the County Commissioners.
We made our charges against him during
the last canvass in good faith and honesty,
knowing the positions assumed by US to be
true, and the people at the ballot box sus-
tanned US. Yet this did not satisfy the Sher-
if. With the same effrontery with which
he defended himself before the people, he
presented his illegal and extortionate charges
to Judge Pitcher, and the Judge would not
entertain them for moment. Unsuccess-
full there, he carried them before the County
Commissioners, and there met with the
same rebuke and disappointment They
refused on Tuesday last, to allow any of
his charges, except those for serving the
venire for the Traverse Jury and Janitor's
fees, which were all he could claim by the
most favorable construction of the law. We
suppose the Commissioners did this after
consultation with their legal adviser, the
county attorney, Charles DENLY, ESD
Thus, Mr.. Sheriff is not only rebuked by
the people, the Judge, and the County Com
missioners, but by his own friends and lega'
advisers.
We notice this matter now to show oul
readers that we were not only sustained a
the time by the facts and the law, but tina
we are sustained by those who are the le-
gal and proper judges.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-15

What win the Administration do!
The dispatches for two or three days past
confirm the report that the Administration
intends-if it is not already done-to
evacuate Fort Sumter. They do it because
it is out of their power to do otherwise.
Mr. Buchanan's Piteous appeals t r. the ff Of
March--and the general government would
do nothing on its part to precipitate HOSTILE
ties-have been used by the secessiOnists to
the best advantage. They did not COM
mence firing on Sumter, but they urged
their preparations for an attack with such
vigor that to-day the shores of Charleston
Harbor bristle with batteries, while earth
works of the most powerful description
have been completed and mounted with
the most formidable guns known to the
service Immediately under Major AndersOn's
nose. The sickly attempt to re-enforce the
fort by the Star the West, and its ignO-
minious failure, can only be thought of by
every true patriot with feelings of shame
No vessel of war of any capacity can enter
No vessels of light draught can get in on
account of the batteries. Such was the po-
sition of affairs when the new administers
ton took hold of the reins of government
What are they to do ?
The regular military force of the United
States the President is not permitted
to use any other-amounts to less than
5000 men, which are scattered all over the
continent 1t would take several months
to concentrate them Mt any given point
Long before it could be done, Anderson and
his men would die of starvation. In a
military point of view, alone, what can be
done2 Nothing, so far as we can discover,
but evacuate. it is no peculiar act of dip
lomacy-as some of our contemporaries at
tempt to prove--but one of dire necessity. A
necessity that will send pang of humilia-
ton through every patriotic heart, and
cause many an execration to follow Buchan-
an in his retreat at Wheatland.
Fort Sumter abandoned next2-
We believe the Administration will take
prompt steps to collect its scattered forces,
and effectually and strongly re-enforce
every fortress which yet remains in their
possession. Fort Pickens, and the forts at
Key West and the Tortugas Islands, will be
placed in a thorough state of repair, and
filed with soldiers. The navy-which Sec
rotary Toucey scattered to the four winds
of Heaven" to aid the designs of the traitors
in breaking up the government-will be
collected, manned by true officers and men,
and placed in readiness to repair to any
point when their services may be needed
In the meantime, the Commissioners from
the Southern States will be refused a rec
ognition, and all the secession constitutions
and laws treated as null and void. In this
way Jeff Davis and his Cabinet will be
forced to do one of two things. AcknOwl-
edge virtually that the Southern Confede-
racy is not government able to control its
own harbors, or they must commence the
war by attacking the Notifications still in
the possession of our government II he is
fearful to attempt an attack on the govern
ment Notifications, be must fall back on the
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-15

RGg~ 1t seems the African slave dealers
are getting too sharp for our government.
letter from the African squadron says
" the close coasting dodge of the cruisers
has been studied well by SLAYER captains,
who now escape with their usual ease. No
American man-of- war has taken prize for
six months, although FIVE of them are in
the center of the slave-traders' track, at the
mouth of the Congo river. Seventeen car
goes of negroes are known to have safely
left Africa since September. A detachment
of the light draught vessels, Mohawk, Cru
sader, and others, from the coast OF Cuba,
gives slavers a holiday it is said they
are taking advantage Of it. The British
Admiral in the Gulf is about to send two
ships to replace the American ones with
drawn.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-15

Fort SUMTER EvACUATED.-In cOnse-
quence of the evacuation of this Fort, there
will be a splendid Lunch served up at
Theodore's Exchange, this morning, at 81
o'clock, consisting of Green Turtle Soup,
Fish, Turkey, and all the delicacies of the
season. Charley & Theodore will be on
hand with smile for their friends. Id
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-15

Bg~The appointment of Reagan of Texas
as Postmaster General of the Confederate
States has greatly disgusted Mr.. Wigfan,
who begins to despair of the new Republic.
He considers it a close corporation in
which the leaders look out for number one,
He is half inclined to secede AGAIN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-15

BGFFREsH MACKINAw TRoUT.-Messrs.
Cook L Langley are receiving daily a sup
ply Of these delicious fish, fresh and fine,
direct from the lakes. Those of our readers
who desire something to tickle the palate,
will not fail to call at No. IS Main street,
and nrocure one
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-15

only Constitutional way of settling the diff
fculties-and sustain the call for National
Convention. If he prefers the arbitrament of
arms to settlement of the difficulties by
delegates elected by the people to Nation
al Convention, then let him commence on
Fort Pickens, or march an army to Wash
ington, as he threatened-and we have no
fears that the American people will prove
false to their flag. The humiliation ari-
sing from the necessity of abandoning Fort
Sumter would be wiped out in blood.
= We doubt not Mr.. Lincoln's policy will
be to compel the Confederate States to COM
mence hostilities, if it is their intention to
cut the Union knot with the sword He
will act on the defensive; but our conf
dence in his sagacity induces us to believe
that he will so strengthen the forts yet in
his possession as to render them impreg-
nable against any attack the secessionists
may make Having done this, he can leis-
urely await Mr.. Daviss movements.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-15
nrThe New Orleans Cresce

BTThe New Orleans Crescent gives an
account OF an outrage perpetrated in that
city by the Captain of a vessel from New
Hampshire, which was receiving cotton for
a European Court. 1t seems he hoisted a
Black Republican flag, and when requested
by some neighboring ship Captains to take
it down, swore he would shoot the first man
who attempted to interfere with it. The
news spread through the city-aud several
men went down to take look at the flag,
and ascertained that it was really Black
Republican flag. The Crescent says it was
so much ike the flag Of the late United States
that feso agoat7d notice the difference. 1t is
the old stars and stripes" with this differ
enca, that the stripes are reversed, there be-
ing a red stripe next below the union,
whilst in the Government flag a white
stripe comes next to the union rain
having in the meantime set in the flag was
taken in to preserve it. In the afternoon
another company called on the Captain anc
| informed him if the flag was hoisted AGAR
| it wonld be taken down and destroyed
The Crescent says the audacity of the Cap
| tain was altogether remarkable.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-15
UDOLPHO WOLFE'S

p re j a m a C a r u m g..
ST. CROIX RUM, SCOTCH & IRISH WHISKY
All the above imported and bottled by himself
pure and the best quality.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-15

FTO II p % X "A n o ~" ~" TECE-
q Order for Brick Sidewalk. March 2 1861
Aud now it is hereby ordered and directed by the
Common Council of the city of Evansville, that the
owners of all lots parts of lots fronting al
joining the south side of Third street. between
Div ision aud Elm streets, in said city, the
sidewalks thereon to be brought to the proper
grade, and that they n sidewalk of class
number / to be laid down thereon within thirty
days from the publication of this order.
p. BURKE, Clerk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-15
UDOLPHO WOLFE;

Sole Manufacturer ana Inn Orter OF SchIedam
Aromatic SchDapps-
NO. 22 Beaver street, New York.
The trade supplied by
KELLER & WHITE, Druggists,
marl4- Smd&w Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Fenoval


CHARLES ADLEMAN has removed his Boot and
Shoe establishment to First ST., Immediately in
the rear of Theodore's Tobacco establishment. He
will be pleased to all Of his old friends and
toners at this new stand marl5-2wd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-15
ELECTION NOTICE.

STATE UF INDIANA, < G
Vanderburgh County %
Tie State Of Indiana to the Sheriff Of VdHderbtrgh
COtsHtB-
1, Louis Richter, Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit
Court, do hereby certify to the Sheriff of said coun
Townships in suid County, at the usual places of
holding elections, on the first Monday in April,
1851 tO-wit
For PIGEON Township-One Justice ofthe Peace
and four COnstables.
For SCOTT Township-One Justice of the Peace
and two CoHstables.
For PERRY Township-One Justice of the Peace
aud two Constables.
For CENTRE Township--0ne Justice of the
Peace and two Constables.
For GERMAN Township-Two Constabfes
For ARMSTRONG Township-Two ConstabIes
For UNION Township-Two Constables
For KNIGHT TOwnship-Two COnstables.
In witness whereof l hereunto subscribe my
and atiix the seal of said Court, at EyansVille-
this 8th DAY al AI@---A---- LOUIS RICHTER,
Clerk V. C. G.