davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-21
GEOGRAPHICAL sxsrca or II. HA1rEsAs

N@SNAafAtNNb tAtAth VI RI hhiihhAo
The Charleston Mercury has tho fal.
lowing geogral. sketch VI Fort Hat
toras:
Cape llattcras is the elbow Of ,ran.
galar island. forming tue seward limit
Of Pamlic1 Sound The whole series af
islands which girile the coast Of NORTH
Carolina ave desoiate aud barren 20
the unfihward. between the main lasl
aud Marrow Beach Island, stretching
down from Cano Henry, lies Curr.luck
Sabad, fifty miles long. and from two in
ten miles broad Wcat Of this. running
inland. Ga Albemarle Sound sixty niles
long, and from tiYc 90 fifteen milCs htuaa
.;a astt3a are fresh, aai NOT sutiee, 10
tidal ibiiaences These two SOM f- com.
mnn,ratc with pamlicp Sound, vhicu i.as
south Of Curriuek; 10 is eighty
miles long. aud from ,lu % twenty
broad with q general depth of tvcat,
feet Bot navigation Is much imFeded
l.. shoals Within it Il opeus 90 t.,
ocean through Orrarulr lu,et, which is
considered thp best uavieablo pass north
% Cape lookout.
Ihe entire shore Of these sounds "a
ind MED hv rivers and branches, which
arautvigaile Cor vessels rs. li1bdl at
rh0 Chowaa AMI R1aaHaa rivers. empty
into A.bamsie annd, lAe former winch
rs made uy tac union % tae NotoNar
and Neie.I.4. ad p.ls small # 10
NuIgec. .#u' 4 HcrNu.. s#gutg. aa4
Ihe suer J., nayigable. 4f small ca....
Zee dirty niles eUy Elizabeth g. iv. au
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-21

ST. Locus. sep Q--Gea Zen MeCul
loeb u reported a, Mount Vernon. Law
renee county a hundred and ninety niles
southwest Of Jefferson CITY, recruiting
briskiy tor bold movement Moth
Capt Thomas Francis Meagaet put-
licly states dsat he does not iuteud 60
accept tbs coloueIey Of the sixty
regiment
The Now York Herald saws tea, two
regiments a ae~roes have hoeu secretly
drilled rs Philadelphia, and IRE Row
ready Co march against the Sopti
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-21
To the Soh'icrs Of Eastern Texas.

ts1 az .'in a =, IL. Z. /. ~
NAIke. isfN g gig "Nl' ~ ~"
~ AmafI q. H'aor ta1 OF t4se l'fE Hlen
it.tas4 ta 80 ofeg y '1S1 sa.-' e.,
ms n0 dIseiea ~ IN "VfSftiH .l' ttAA' :
.tc tyguiy taau-a, - men nitaf g. m.ltt4y laif.
,s - oat .e ' .s' i. .en ~ Nv q. ga " -,
90 "a ly sud so'.sya'e ii'on.aad ai'a essaaa a.r
.a e's 'hs'f. f" aa'
- a's .ae
ra, $50 tesa da,.a .ses - ,ae 5ss ~,
rs "5' s 81 ..s ,'s , 's., -. .s. - '.'u
ea. sea. 'ul8ae'e . = sab o.. ), MA
,a.' ,.oa 'e .l......
Ia. u,saanatd %. besa sataarirs1ts aIa or
l'a hunafel ta9asaad men . 1spe Co., h'asa
..,s. (. N. ssa.. ~ dn', Il r.f -.
.dta tfs- 80, .la, % t.a mighty stsssse. rrxa-
o. ions .. q .q7f 'i-'et s'4.e.
81 IS
'.a's ~ r',. 90 81. fanWrs
ul. =. ,..t.-f.d r. .t.. +. .,# f.3 .or
ia]
....tf. j., .as plrlaa rmr aaraa
"' .'' nrf ~ ''-
saa da I'D sa. -
g ,,lt.,. .
.. fs. 81. rsas 81 IT. hy sia 3 sr..a1i
,a .. l..' 70 os n4
v.-. s... a'n.laa j. eas. t,.
ae ~
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Hl .oi' Nlr. - The Columbus t5srcs-
r.uaeH. ol te Memra Aapca. .a bis
t..,...,. .a,. lDb s.v.
a. , .,
' "- ~'-''. ''e"-
"." ''"'S '"l "'.."
II "'.'' w. ."e.. .e'.'4. 4"e hs"'
y -'1 .''" '''' "'s g '..'' t .'.., st' 'o's
We IS
''D
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-21

The savannah Republican states that
Georgia las fn'ly tsu,y thousand men
maa fl the field
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-21

h. acca t'uce a'th N'tti apyeisi he 81,
lowing rsuied persons 10 make q igripi ve list
az tie arms 10 iheir several rfecincis. aad also
e. asreiiaia lac amount = powaef, lead and
,4llabeg Of eaps u SID several pseainels aud
make rgfurn 10 Hie ah o. belore tar Ssh IS sep
,eubrr next, Il & pesumed 10 times Ike l6e
present, sgsrg man wil ~ lis aaiY.
- 1.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-21

, III. to be entitled an act for The segues,ra.
ton Of the estates, property aud Effects OF
,lien enemies, and for the indemnity Of citi-
vens Of The Confederate States aud persots
aiding the same IN the exlsiing war vita the
United Stater.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-05
Secret Sessions.

- Some OF the Trading Republican rnsrL.,.
oil Congfrss who have arrived propose tbs, n.
daily sessions o! Congress be secr4tP Thn.
writes th- correspondent OF the Evsnioo po,s
| itom Washington. The rtason advances &,
hiding the proceedings of Congress from ,ba
public eye Is, that there are two or three r.a.
elected 70 Cnnzress who viii oppose the pe,s
ures oi the Government, which wouId rno,~-
ipnably have bad ,f-ot by encouraging ~.
rr5sls and inducing them TO protrsct The -
In other words, there may be son- difTe,sr..
OF opinion among the representatives, Of the nso.
pie, and Il is not advisable that the world sbonid
know such differences exist. But why raso,, -
this clamsy method OF preventing members #
Congress from examining and discu,sin, ,ba
measures OF Government Why no. adopt
shorter and sharper method of alla,n;no a.
same object, by arfesting dissenting Consres..
men snd handing them over 10 the mi,tsry sn-
thoflies to be dealt with according to c,fcn1-
stances? II free discussion has really be,orns
dangerous TO the safety OF the country, il moi,
as we'll be suppressed by bold rxercise of nov,
er as by closing the doors Of Cougtess Ings.a
We do not see the necessity OF having g.
gress at all IL members are not allowed n -
IiberaIr.
1t IS rather early in the day for the Am.r;-
can Congress to initiate the had example a S.
c->Slon Conventions BY drlI5rraling With closed
doors. The effect would be much wor,e ,h,o
to let :he an'I-War members have their saw
Opposition always grows undpr the cboking
process. We all suspect that the SrtessoOj,,s
closed the doors of their GSnventions becsu,s
they did not wish their own people and The
w"rid 10 understand the Union element. If
Congress should follow this vicious example. the
rebels would very naru ally magnify the nun-
Der aud influence Of the opponents Of var. and
derive courage and CONSOLATION therefron. rst
there D. no sneaking, und-rhand proceedings.
but lrt everything b. done openly and ab9Ys
board. PatJJof q Union.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-05
Yours sincerely,
CAPT, BOA3DTL, Jr.

asa t-l sa- AdF.a,stras7o aa,
Lane. @ Iaas1s. .5.sgs.'.-r
aa+ f#r.a.z -ta. .4ge. 81 asEen.
.a Canayt Is taers sac. a
"a >, ..
I-r t4,-,.e
90 nu@c-r,f Jlm L4a- : c.s,.
; ar ir5m ~. sa5i,, aut tl- A5n,ni,,r,.
taa c4ant plrad Ilnoranor Of The caa act / 81
hionlgo,t cry. lie has 5rrn tE- cn.,>ra la i-r
OF gang OF out laws IN Kansas WHO committed
every sort OF depreciation and Outrage, murder
ing, ihlevIng and robbIng wherever hey went.
There is ample evidence at Washlngton of his
infamous character, aud yet he is app ,inlrd an
nicer IN 10" army, 20 De- the as oci4e of hon
est soldiers aud gentlemen. II justice was done
b" would be hCng for hr< c,im-S-ant ii iho.-
wh arr 'mp-li-d 10 ASS lcIa'. wuita hnsr-
cafrfni, th+t vi K nu, fpr th~Ir "a rs
Their nav brra man, Complaints ai TN. an
PnnIm-nt pi incompetent cLic,rS-but I'm, IS
The hr>t instahc" Wnrr" nan II Positively IN
famous character has been commissioned an of
6Oer.-Patyios 4 UaioA
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-05

70 The Inquirer man is at g7eat pains to
prove that Democrats are Union men. To this
end he publishes the letters aud speeches Of
such eminent Democrats as Judge Holt, John
A. Dis, &C., &c. The fellow is t0o ior has
pains. Tie people know that Democrats have
aicays been for thesUniou, yea. when the Re-
pubhcans were willing TO ''let il slide" When
We think it necessary to vindicste the fidelity
to the Union of leading Democrats, we will
publish their speeches and letters, and moi till
then. True Democrats are true Union men,
and uics versa.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-05

Capt. CamPbeIPs Artillery left Camp
Mccall tor Harrisburg, on Monday morning
last. The Two howitzers belonging 10 this
company, are with the two regiments at Camp
Mason i Dixon, al the Mary yIand line.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-05

" Our Predecessor N the editorship Of tie
6usstis, Gen. Bowman returned 70 this plsce.
from Washington, on Friday last. Gen. Bow
msn looks well and is 40 the enjoyment Of vx-
exlLsBt braith.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-05

G & MoGLrrL'N. N G raj.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-05

10 The absence Of The Editor will aecoun,
fOr ihs lack OF editorial add oher short comiEcs
in tbis issue.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-05

- James Il. Sehrl., Esq, Editor of the
Goshen peD7Ocrat, is a, present on visit 10 his
native place, Schelsburg, in this county. Mr.
Scheil Is young man OF much promise.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-05

Hrndrick 5. J.. !, D. ,cra,, Ia, ben
-irciTd To Chgfe>-, from the L zin- and
Columbia district, 10 plac- of G. w. Scssoton.
derras-d' rlectrd last tall by th- Republicans.
The Columbia D,nocIa' SAYS nufnb-r Of
NJ Repooiican raPsf, Of thr Di,trirls opposed
h's i-c'''n, b"t without any successful s,trnp,
at ogac z,tion
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-05
BEDFORD GAZETTE.
Pa

EhiDfE jJLk ., IcOA'
az Meyers, Editor & Proprietor.
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC E0MiNATloNS /!
For the Union. The Constitution and tie Laws
AsscCIszz JUDGa,
aEf4. JAMES Burns.
yUHfATA.
-REAgUREz,
MAJ. A. J. J.-SANsOM.
zsDrczs Boa,
CoHMIssIoSEE,
PHILIP SAOemAkER
coLERATa.
PooE DIRECTOR,
4ENRY WERTZ.
c. VALLEY.
AUDITOR,
DANIEL L. DEFt5AUcA,
SNAKE SPRING.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-05

u Ibs InqUsTT publishes the election OF
Hon. II, B. Wright, in the Luzerne district, as
glorious Union victory OF course, it was
un'on victory bU. the Laguvsr forgo, TO tell
ITS readers that Mr.. WTigh, Is elected in place
ola Republican, and lbsl be was the regular
Democratic nomlnee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-30
The Guns Mt Beilona Arsenal.

We understand that the. Lincoln dynasty,
fearing q seizure Of the cannon ordered from
Bellona arsenal to Fortress Monroe, by the
citizens of Richmond, have changed their pro.
grsmme. The plan now is to transport the
guns from the arsenal to the Danville Railroad,
take them up 10 the junction, and from thence
they are to come down the South Side Rail
road to Petersburg and City Point, and so on
to Fortress Monroe. These guns are not needed
at Old Point except to coerce Virginia, in the
event she shall assert her sovereignty, and we
think we know the people of Petersburg too
we'll to suppose, for one moment, that they will
allow these guns to pass through this city for
the purpose indicated. Let the Black Repub-
aican minioas try the experiment if they desire
to test the metal Of w:,Heh our people arc com
posed. i Petsrsla.y Express.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-30

a CRACK REeIMENT.-The President Of the Con-
federatc States has accepted and drafted into the re-
gular army the Zouavc Regiment Of New Orleans,
numbering $50 men, commanded by Col. Copper,
formerly OF the French army. A large majority Of
the regiment have seen real service III .Europe-al!
are French, aud the orders arc to be given in the
French lnur,,a-e
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-30

IorNo AMERICA DEaoysrRArIoS.-One day Inst
week ~ President Davis was taking his usual walk
up Perry street, Montgomery, Ala, lie was saluted
BIZ loud huzzis from some SIXTY or seventy boys, who
seemed glad Of un opportunity to pay their rcspects
in this way 70 the inst Chief Magistrate Of the new
boru Coniederacy. The boys seem not q. all behind
the times.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-30
From mfSsfa4InDI.

4 subscriber writing 10 Us on business, from Wood
vile, Mississippi, says:
WrlooS upon the ''rail.sp!itter's" Inaugural, as u
declaration Of war, and will take up the gaun,let re-
gres:u!iv, il is true, but with firm hearts, and with
the determination to give, If needed, nil Of life and
fortune 20 The cau,o. We look anxiously to Virginia.
action not b:caaSe We doubt our ability To ruAin-
tain or position, unsidcd by the border States, but
oac- half Of rs are Fir1inians b. birth or descent,
aud sc caalI0t Int feel panied nj the thought, that
@'our glorious old mother may not share with us the
honor Of re- establishing the great principle for which
Washington hattled, and our fathers shed their
blood. But, God bless her! | will not doubt her.
The President OF the United States solemnly de-
elares that "nobody is burt" by the accession Of his
party 70 power. The Subnis,ionis,s of our section
assert that nothing has been done, as yet, by the
Federal Government, or by tho Northern majority,
10 LASTLY Virginia or any other Southern State, in
adopting any strong measures OF resistance.
The Greeian Mythologists inform us, that The
drinking the waters of Lethe, one OF the rivers OF the
internal regions, caused an entire forgetfulness ofthc
past. We seriously fear that many natives of old vir-
siuia have been deprived of all recollection of the past
BY inhnling the u,iasma arising from the stagnant pool
o.! federal patronage" ut Washington, the internal
region Of The politicians Of Nortil. America.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-30

'sS'S 49, S'lN~
binding upon them, and which do, in fact, in
tcrftre with her sovereignty. We know that
England cannot tax the wines OF Portugal;
ner can Portugal tax the woollens Of England.
But dies that interfere with the sovereignty
Of either Of these Governments
Mr.. RIvEs addressed the Committee. His
speech will appear hereafter.
Mr.. MoNrAGrEof S1iddlescx.-M.. Chairman:
[ wish to make u few remarks. | shall not at.
tempt to reply to the gestures of the gentleman
from Prince George, DIR. RlvEs.) mean no dis.
respect to that gentleman when ! say that il is
evident from the applause which followed the
close of his remarks that his gestures consti.
tuted the most interesting part Of his discus
sion. When I first knew him be stood upon
the platform ! stand on to-day, Of State Sore-
reignty. Subsequently he went over, and de.
nicd the doctrine Of State Rights. After being
out in the sterile pastures Of the opposition for
a while he came back, and again assumed the
position Of State Rights and State Equality;
and there he stood until now. Having de,
serted his first love, he is prnclaimirg with
hts unique, and peculiar, and iHimitablc gcs.
luros, that he is on the side of the Opposition.
Sir, the proposition that / present here is.
that the report Of this Committee declares the
fact, That these States, when we formed the Con.
stitution, were sovereign. | say that they arc So
vcrrign now. | ask gentlemen to meet that
proposition. not by gestures, but by sound ar
gurnvnt and by historical fccts.
Sir, if I understood what fell from the gen.
tleman who preceded me, he proclaimed a
doctrine never before uttered in Virginia.
doctrine that is sutytrsive Of livery principle Of
civil liberty and constitutional freedom. | have
heard him, not amidst the plauGits, but amidst
the smiles Of this House, assert the doctrine that
the great American nation is sovereign. Why
is your American nation sovereign: Where
are your people Of the United States? Where
are the people ofthe American nation | lay
the proposition hcrc-I DO not mean 10
argue it nOw-that there are no such people
known as the people oftbe United States. II
there were, then the doctrine that that Gov
eminent at Washington is sovereign Govern.
nient would be true, and then the States wculd
be mere political corporations, and the will Of
i numerical majority would regulate and con
US all. Nr. Chairman, do not the States
stand now where they did when they went
INTO the confederation? And did not the ar
t'cles Of confederation expressly declare upon
their votes that each and every State was SO.
Then, when were they Invested Of
their sovereignty I ask gentlemen here,
ask the gentleman from Frederick, CIR. Coz.
kAD,) ask the gentleman from Fauquier, Mr..
scoTT,) to point me to any word, to any sylla.
Die, one jnt or title in this Federal Constitu-
by which these States were deprived Of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-30

PRICE, be was interrupted by the Chairman,
with an explanation, before concluding which,
NJ. NELSON claimed the floor" g..
Mr.. PRICE.-lt is proper that | should max:
an explanation. | desire, il the Coinmlttcr
please, to state the facts, a. r~ccnllect them,
SO that if there is any injustice ''one to the
gentleman from Louisa. LMr. AMDLEE,) The
Committee may correct it.. When the House
went into Committee Of the Whole yesterday
morning, there was no competing proposition
to the Committed report. TIE Chairman stated
that the question was upon the report Of the
Committee; that, in his opinion, the minority
reports did not come up. as 81 matter OF course,
in competition with the Committees report.
The gentleman from Louisa rose and stated
that the gentleman from Amelia, (Mr HARvIr,)
was not III his seat, so aS 10 offer his substitute,
aud hat he supposed it would DC done at SOME
subsequent time. That is my recollection Of
what tranSpircd. The Chairman ihrn stated
that the report wonid be taken up acted upon
by sections, and if 4 section were adopted, il
would be competent f,r the gentleman from
Amelia, (Mr. HARvIE,) to substitute his propo-
sitiun for the entire report, Including Tue
amendments which might have been adopted
BY the Committee. The gentleman from Loui.
So, (Mr. AMBLER,) seemed TO be dissatisfied, a.
| thought, with that decision, and put further
interrogatories to the Chair. The Committee
will bear in mind that Won. Mr.. Chairman,
had rendered such i decision, that when
a section was adopted by this Committee
it would stand as tue act Of the COMMITTEES.
AS l said, the gentleman from Louisa seemed
to be dissatisfied with the deeiSionI had made
and he put farther questions to the Chair in
reference to the course Of proceeding. and the
effect of the action of the COMMITTEES. Til
gentleman from Clarke, (Ar: NEisoS,) then,
who had moved an adjournment the preceding
evening, with a view Of speaking, claimed the
door, and the Chairman accorded to him that
right If there is anything unjust in that
course Of proceeding to the gentleman from
CIR: AMBLER,) hope that the Commit
Ice will correct it and place him right The
gentleman from Louisa sent to the Chair a
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-16

In view of the present condition OF the county
Jail of Trinity it being in the last stages OF IRE
parable decay. and unsafe for the purposes OF Il
prison, this Board deems it advisable to recon-
mend to the Legislature, through our Represen-
tatvc, f. Walter, Esq, the passage OF the ioi
lowing enactment for the especial benefit OF this
county, to wit The passage of an act authorIz
ing an additional tax Of ne-fourth of one per
cent. to be levied on the taxable property oil this
county for the term of two years
In view of the benefits derived to this county
from an act creating Road Fund for certain
counties in this State. known as the Cioverdale
Road Fund, this Board deems it advisable to rec
ommend to the State Legislature, through Hon.
+. Walter, our Assemblyman, that the provisions
of said Act be amended and extended so as to
embrace in its provisions the granting of said rev.
cnWe for the year 1861.
On the last day of the session of the Board,
the Treasurer being in attendance with all sealed
proposals received by him in accordance with an
Act of Legislature of this State, passed Februa-
ry, 1859, creating a Redemption Fund for this
county, and the Board being all present, proceed
ed to open and examine the same. Alter due eX-
animation of the several proposals, the following
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-16
S2l7G "

.91Sf o.
1t was ordered by the Board that the Treasurer
pay the bids above specified out of the money in
the Redemption Fund.
The following bills were allowed on the Coun-
ty General Fund
j. f. Hoadley, supervisor, $GS so
Geo. Williams, do u so
Jno McCammon, do 81 50
NJ. f. Griffin clerk of Board IS 90
Board adjourned to next regular term,
j. f. HOADLEY, Chairman.
Attest, NJ. F. GRIFFIN, Clerk.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-16
BILLIARDS!
Bank Exchange

THE FINEST SALOON IN TOWN,
BY DAY OR NIGHT!
THE PROPRIETORS BEG LEAVE TO
l. state to the public that their Saloon is now
furnished with THREE NEW BILLIARD
TABLES, Marble and Slate beds, with Phetan's
Combination Cushions, direct from O'Conner X
Collender, makers, through their agent, M. f..
Hughes, San Francisco.
The Bank Exchange Bar is furnished with the
best the market affords, at all times.
Champagne, of the celebrated 'Cliquot brand,
always on hand f. j. YOUNG.
Weaverville, Jan. 10, 1861. I've.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-16

pISSFTgET'
Pack animals, Qoaded or emptyn 10
Horned cattle-per head, 8
Sheep and hogs do
Ordered, that A. J. Felter be appointed over
seer of Sturdvant road district, in place of j. Q.
Murphy, for one year, on filing approved bond in
$1,000.
In pursuance of an Act Of the Legislature of
this State, passed April 2nd, 1857, (see Woods
Digest, p. COS, sec. ~ the following county war
rants were cancelled and burned in presence of
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-16

HEAVY ON WIsE.-Gov. Wise gives public no.
tice that il the people of Virginia should even
deliberate whether in the present crisis they will
go with the North or the South, al at least, for
one of her sons, will not follow her lead, but |
will rush to South Carolina or some other heroic
Commonwealth of the South, and implore the
use of her arms to save my mother State from
inenable disgrace" If we were Virginia, we
should go to celebrating at once, if it were only
to get rid of Wise. He seems to be one of the
biggest fools that modern times have produced.
~. Y. Tribune
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-16

Ordered that Chas. Murphy be appointed over
seer of upper road district on Canon creek, for
one year, on filing approved bond in $1,000.
Ordered, that Thos -SScanlan be appointed over
seer of lower road district on Canon creek, for
one year, on filing approved bond in $1,000.
Ordered, that Dan. Nichols be appointed over
seer of Canon road district, for one year, on fill
ing approved bond in $1,000.
Ordered, that Jno Burns be re-appointed over
of Burns road district, for one year. on fill
Ing approved bond in $1,000
Ordered, that road leading from North Fork to
Durkee's saw-mil be declared public highway
Ordered, that Alfred Truett be appointed con
stable for New River township, on filing approx
cd bond in $1,000.
Ordered, that report of Jno. Burns, overseer Of
Burns road district, be received and filed.
Ordered, that Jos. Spence be appointed over
seer of Palmer district, for one year, on filing ap
proved bond III $1,000
Ordered, that petition of residents of Ilyam
pom, praying the Board to establish an election
precint at that point, be granted.
Ordered, that the Democrat Gulch election pre-
cinct be abolished, and that a precinct be estab
lished at Cochranvile, as per petition.
Tho folIouinr hills NJ Ilowad IN Hoenital Fund
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-16

On proof of due notice having been given. Ii
cense was granted r. L. Thomas 4 Co. to keep
a toll bridge over Trinity river at Woods ranch,
for one year. on filing approved bond in $780,
License $50 year.
RATES OF TOLL.
Ordered, that from this date the rates of toll
be fixed at uniform price for all Bridges and
Ferries in the county, unless hereinafter provid
ed, and that all rates heretofore allowed, that
conflict with this order, are repealed: