davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-09

EuR SALE-The two story Brick Dwelling
= Houss nov occupied BY R. b. tgden Eco contain
ing OF ~ room, wlt ci-t-rn- fruit ard ornam-p;a
trees together With brick stable located in very d.
srAbls neigh 'crhnod. orleans between sixth spe
Seventh streets This property Ill sold cheap n ~
piica'ion bs made soon. Enqure Of
seps HR TEy-Eycg
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-09

LOR SALE-T~o B. autiful Lots, o.,
L High street. tnorth side) between 9Th and lc,f
stfeees WIN snaH frame Dwelling ssne Also 9 z,
~ cs hsock u, aeas TIE Of isth and NJ Il,
street soush ddee With frame it also east
o. sot io on Jshssob street. adjoining
A. ~iiiians Foundry All this pr perty viii be sci.
cheap Tue title good or sale Enquire Of
ganez3 aB fRVRYCW
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-09

- Ing hosss. With rooms, ceiiar cfsfern, null 10
veil kucsd with lots Of fruit ress stuated on Tultoy
street, betvsen 10th and 18th streets Keokuk Tft,
good na4sire Of lmayisl n B. rgN-RYCK
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-18

Eb Prof. o. G. Gilbert and wife gave
very acceptable concert to the citizens
Of this village on Wednesday of last
week.
Our readers will doubtless remember
that we have frequently had cause to re-
mark against petty disturbances and an
noyances caused by rowdyishly inclined
individuals at evening entertainments, but
we presume such things are at an end, for
two or three Of the most prominent Of
tenders at Mr.. Gilbcrt's concert have been
arrested and fined. We are glad that
citizens will not overlook such crimes and
permit the offenders longer to 60 unpun.
ished, and hope this will prove q war.
ming to all who arc similarly inclined for
the future.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-18

BURLINGTON BUSINESS ColLror-D
institution is now in tho third yo,, A.
uncxampled prosperity, and the f,r,
sea arc filling up so rapidly that Tho
poet is for a larger attendance the ,o',
winter than ever before. The ev.n'
classes began Oct. %, and will o0,a.
till the LIST of May. The drs, os n
winter course of lectures is to be given \
Ex-Gov' Underwood, aud other prouiD.I
lecturers are engaged to lecture fl n
students upon all points CONNECTED v
business life, Efforts ar. being made |
secure lhe services Of Prof. Hutcbiu. a
Lighting Calculator" of N. Y. CITY, ,
give obstruction to class.
In the department of tclegrophiug the,
is probably 10 better place to learn Il;
art, in all New England, than at the RI,
lington College. Ample arrapgempD,
are made for large number of Student
We take pleasure in reccommendr
this college to all young men in search
business education.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-18
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.

The members of our Legislature assem-
bled at Montpelier and made quick work
Of the organization, which was perfected
by the election of John W. Stewart of
Middlebury for Speaker, and John II.
Flagg of Wilmington for Clerk. on the
part of the House; and the election of
W. @. Smith for President pro tom, Hen.
ry Clark of Poultney. Secretary ,tand j. I.
Lampson of CabotAsst. Secrctaryon thepart
of the Senate. The usual committees in
both branches have been appointed and
the body is now in good working order.
But few bills and resolves have as yet
been introduced. A bill to repeal the ex.
listing law exempting U. S Bonds and Sc
curities from taxatiou has been introdu-
ced, and another to provide for the taxing
of such bonds and securities.
We give to-day a synopsis of Gov.
Smiths valedictory Message, and Gov
Dillingham's Message entire.
Gov. Dillipgham's majority as officially
reported at 1915. He took the oath and
communicated his inaugural address Fri
day afternoon.
vALEDIcroRY MESSAGE or GOV. SMITH.
In his valedictory message on Thursday
afternoon, Gov. Smith stated the receipts
of the treasury for the last year to be ST.
009,26l land the expenditures $l,996.772
The funded liabilities amount to 81 SOL.
1863, and tbs current resources reduce this
amount by $23,4ll. The extraordinary
receipt and disbursements for the past four
years have been -
RECEIPTS.
Taxes $3.406.O93
State bonds outstanding, l,650,000
Reimbursements from United
States, 6O7,3O3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-18

Our MUTUAL FRIEND II. B. Peters
& Brothers. Philadelphia, will publ
from advance sheets on November lit
Our Mutual Friend" Charles Dickcn
New Novel, complete and unabridgl
with all the Illustrations to matchAd
previous editions of this Popular Auhv
Writings We predict for Our Nut
Friend" very generous reception, a;
is one of his best books.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-18

PRoposup AMESDMEST-The papers orc
circulating a proposed amendment to The
Constitution, which coutemplates the con-
slant succession of the Vicc-Presldent 70
the Presidency A President and VIcs1
President are elected. Of course at GacaI
subsequent election only Wednesday,
is chosen. In this way the one"'
rule is adopted the Vce.PresIdeO'
selected with reference to bis nl'Oe''
he first position and for four ysat ,l;l
8 being educated for the vast resP0"'''"
ties he is to assume.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-18

~ law of every State in our I'M.
l close this communication by IL.
preston of an earnest hope. th,, '
all your deliberations. may be g; wv
an earnest desire so to legislats ,t''
labOrs shall tend to increase the n,, "
interests of the people. and ada !,
and honor to our beloved State u ''
blessing of God rest upon your I,bn.,
crown them with happy results
PAUL DILLINGH,v
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
Montpelier, Oct. 18th, 1866.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-18

SHOCKING ACCIDENT.-On WedDeAs'
of last week shocking accident occurrc
at the slate quarry at LittletOD Th
men had just put in a blast and We,
leaving the pit, when mass of rock sIC
down upon three Of them, killing Johv
Cation and Patrick FOlcn instantly, an
crushing Daniel Harrington so that
lived but about two hours after being g
out.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-18

New FIRM-J. S. Chaplin at lfonI
Vile has now associated with him Can,
Frank K"nfeld. They have re6led Asl
store in the Masonic building and props
to keep a first class store and sell
cheap as the cheapest. The firm will
known as Chaplin aud Keu6eld.
their advertisement.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-18

CO Geo. II Bailey, of Brattleboro is
local agent for the U. s. Sanitary Com
mission in the prosecution of soldiers
claims against the government. He has
~ advertisement in another column.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-18

THIS BEErs ALIVE have received
from lady who lives in Morristown, O
mammoth beet weighing six and ono-half
pounds,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-18

CHANGES. NJ Rowell Of this villal
has sold out his stock in the grocery ira
to Erastus Eaton, and removed to w
cester Corners, and become mine hos
Of the hotel there Mr.. Eaton has ma
an addition to the stock in trade by pu
ting in a few barrels of refreshing cder
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-18
THE OCTOBER EEEeTIONs.

THE OCTOBER EEEeTIONs.
The returns from the several states.
which have held elections indicate con.
tiuuauce in the minds Of the people to
uphold and inculcate the sacred principles
of.the Republican party; except in the
state, Of Connecticut which has given a
loud mo" to the question as to whether
.Teeroes should exercise tie right Of suf.
ifrage in that state. No. one appreheuds
that the action Of Connecticut will have
ans Influence over the other states or
bong delay the grand result which must
sometime be inaugurated.
The Union majority in Pennsylvania
will probably exceed 10000. The vote
of the city of Philadelphia was quite large
and gives McMichael's msjority for may
or 5,l09. Tho Union party gains Sen
ator in Adams and franklin, one mem Der
of Assembly in franklin aud Perry, one
IN Armstrong and one in Adams Coun.
tics, and other large Union gains are re.
ported.
The latest returns from Ohio give Cox,
Cuion, about $4,000 majority. Sixty
Union Representatives and twenty one
Senator'S are elected. The House will
stand about los Union and the Senate 81
Union.
Returns from the Iowa election indicate
that Stones majority will be about 20.
900. A small vote was polled. Clinton
County gives about 500 Republican ma
jority.
Dubuque County gives about 900 ma
jority for Thos H. Benton, the Democrat
ic candidate for Governor.
Scott County gives 800 majority for
Nm. n. stIoe, the Republican candidate
for Governor.
The Democratic majority in Keokuk is
$50. which is gain over the last cleo
aion Of about 500.
At the city election held in Baltimore
On the llth u small vote was polled.
There was no opposition. All the candi-
dates were unionists. Only 1900 votes
were polled.
The Charter election Of Newark n. j..
took place Oh the 10th, and Mr.. Thomas
i. peddie is elected Mayor for term of
d@o years by a majority of 1850, and
Coz Charles H. Fay, Auditor of Accounts,
" majority Of l,400-the remainder of
the Union city ticket having about the
same average majority.
A more complete and magnificent sue
cess than this has never been achived by
any party in this city. The revolution,
indeed, is overwhelming. One year ago
gin October, 1864 the Democratic city
ticket Was elected by majority of $50,
und in November of the same year. Nc
Clellan received a majority of 500 over
MIR. LINCOLN. 1t thus appears that the
unionists make gain of 2,4OO over o.
tober, and of LOO over November. At
the same time they gain Aldermen in the
Fourth, Sixth, Seventh and Thirteenth
Wards, and elect their full tickets in the
Fourth, Sixth and Thirteeuth-a result
which the most confident hardly dared to
hope for, and which, naturally, has filled
the Opposition with CONSERVATION. In
1858, when Gen. Runyon was elected
Mayor, the Opposition majority was 947,
while in 1861 their majority was 1908.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-18

Ga Stephen Billings. who recently
committed rape on a little girl mas
been sentenced to six years in the state
prison, by the Chittenden county court ~
Burlington.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-18

B~The Concord bank loses only $4,000
in ITS bills and securities by the robOer
of 100000 of Monday, and has a @
plus which covers that amount A larl
portion of the loss will fall upon the VI
dlesex institution for savings at COucor'
and many persons OF small meaDs Wi
thereby be the losers.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-18

GgA warehouse at Mobile. with 1JV .v
bales Of cotton, was burned lhuIi jah,
night by an iuceudiary fire. Lose . s's
hundred thousand dollars, mostly O''''
by insurance. tt'f "
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-18

THE SEVENTH VERMONT COMING ''u .
soos-In response to an sppl''a ", nj
for the transfer Of the 9TH kes'lD'm
some Northern station, made in Aus s"sr,
the Governor has received o IePly ""
Gen Sheridan, dated Sept 2o'h' fe'u s"S
the application, as the regiment "''
soon be mustered out Of service
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-18

eS A lot of furs, as struggled, vert
sold at Burlington on "Wednesday BY tn
United States marshal, and brought u
700.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-18

WAsTED.-Four copies of last weeks
issue mo. Az and two copies Of No. As.
Compensation allowed.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-18
$5,663,396

DISBURSEMENTS.
Governors warrants aud audi
tors orders approved by the
governor, sl,l79,93s
Extra pay to soldiers, 1876 04
Direct tax paid to United
States, 79.407
State bonds paid. 10000
Ordinary expenses. including
interest on bonds, S7S.245
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-18

mont has we'll sustained her part Her
sacrifices, though great, have been cheer
fully made. She has given of her sons
with q willing heart; she has contributed
of her substance with an unsparing hand;
With an unselfsh patriotism and stedfast
devotion. she has responded TO every de-
mand of the general government with
p,omptitude and zeal, always doing more
than her allotted part aud closing her f.
nal record with large surplus of men
to her credit. Her gallant sons have
surpassed the splendor of her ancient
fame. on every battlefield and under every
trying ordeal, ever first aud foremost in
all that constitute the highest glory of the
soldier"
GOV. DILLINGHAM's MESSAGE.
Gentlemen Of the Senate.
House IF Representatives.:
After the anxiety and agitation. of four
years of bloody war, waged by the Union
for the preservation of National existence,
we are permitted again to meet, in the
calm of peace, to discharge those duties
imposed upon US by the constitution, and
demanded by the best interest of the peo-
pie we represent.
During the past year it has pleased
Almighty God to grant us great and sig
nal mercies for this let US join in rem
deriug Him our bumblest tbanksgivings,
while We sincerely implore His aid and
guidance in the discharge of our official
aud personal duties.
From the Treasurer's report, herewith
submitted to you. it appears that the bal
ance of cash in the Treasury, Sept, 5tb,
1864. was $424,O965 Sc
That the receipts into the
Treasury from all other
sources during the year
to September 9th, 1865.
were $l5s5.172 95
Making in all the sum of 2,O0o, 269.6l
That during the year there
has been paid out and
distursed. the sum of l,996.77250
Leaving in the Treasury,
Sept. 5. 1865, l2,497Ol
The funded liabilities of the
State Sept. 9th, 1865.
amounted to l,65O,OO0.OO
consisting of outstanding
State Bonds,
The present current liabili-
ties of the State are, 2O7,575,56
The current resources, inclu-
ding the balance in the
Treasury, Sept. 9th, 1865,
are, 23,4ll.69
Making an excess of cur.
rent liabilities Of l84, 1896
The estimated expenses for
the current year are, for
interest on bonds and
loans, lO8,75OO0
For all other State expenses, 100000
Making to be provided for
now, Sfb6,9l5 10
The grand list of the State is about L.
100000 dollars, and a tax of so cents
on the dollar will probably raise money
sufficient to cover the current liabilities of
the year.
We are not to forget, however, that VIC
have large funded debt, which will be
burthensome to meet if none of it is pro-
for before it falls due. The close Of the
war, aud the return Of our soldiers. has
very greatly diminished our current ex-
penses, and at the same time our agricul-
tural, and all the other industrial interests
of the State were never in more prosper
GUS and healthy condition and | feel
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-18

$5,6b3,Z4
Over one million two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars have been received by
the state treasurer from soldiers in the
field, and distributed to their assignces.
The amount expended by, and due from,
the state for war purposes may DO ap.
proximately stated as follows -
General military expenses, $l,l80,000
Extra pay to soldiers. 100000
Direct tax to the United
States. l79.407
Interest on the debt, over pre-.
MUM and interest received
on bonds, 100000
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-18
HYDf

pes. sher
cords were sers|
id Pau, Say
Mrs. Peag1
.,hundred Fl
pdwsteer ra,|
Ms. Keel
ACES Jerenlll|
VI Mrs. Col
ppon bis lt sh Ss|
tisapce Of eSri|
IBIS man, NM
Mrs. Bini|
| bible does !: d
Mrs. New "
word handkI
bible, wh b
Miss Pea
yhom was
and este n. !
/ Miss Fis|
many sheep
/ Ans. to |
| Jsr. is,9.. i
| lslgh's, ,: Ja1,d|
| 1888. Mi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-18
$5,O73,4O7

ment in subduing the rebellion, SO. $685.
407. The expenses Of the, St. Adams raid
extradtion case we're paid by the nation
al government The amount was $9.268
The governor enters into a full account of
this raid and its contingencies, the partic-
ulars concerning which have already been
published.
The surplus number Of men furnished
by the state over all the calls made pre-
viously during the war, at the close of the
rebellion, was 679. All the regiments
from the state but the 9TH, numbering
$50 men, have been mustered out of the
service. The total number of troops fur
nished by the state during the war was
30,705, besides $500 drafted men and
substitutes. making the whole number
1865. For militia purposes the state
of Vermont has been divided into militia.
ry districts. The militia force includes
three brigades composed Of twelve regi
ments, embracing one hundred aud twenty
companies, with regiment Of cavalry
added, one battalion attached TO each
brigade, and also battery Of artillery tt
zach. These have been severally armed
and equipped by the government and prop
er armories provided.
The amount expended in state aid t
soldiers families for the year ending Sep
TENDER |. 1865 was IL ,5s4. The numbe,
of persons aided was 1882. The tota
amount of aid given during the past foul
years has been $7S. 542.
The state agencies 10 New York, Pbila
delphia and Washington have closed sine
Oct LIST.
The governor thus concludes his re
marks on military affairs by the follow
ing well deserved laudaticu of the nobl
conduct Of the Green Mountain boys dur
ing the war: VI
In the great conflict now closed. Yer
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-18

In this t.
Of Hon.. L.
Merrill NJ.
this town
i'll hVs
/. father, Oct
by Rev. B.
'Bridgewat'
MOrrlsville
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-18


the year.
We are not to forget. however, that VIC
have large funded debt, which will be
burthensome to meet if none of it is pro
for before it falls due The close of the
war, and the return Of our soldiers. has
very greatly diminished our current ex-
penses, and at the same time our agricul-
tural, and all the other industrial interests
of the State were never in more prosper
GUS and healthy condition and | feel
confident that any amount of taxation de-
manded by she best interests of the State
will be met cheerfully by the people,
and its payment will not be felt as bur-
thensome.
The Treasurer estimates that State
tax Of 65 cents. on the grand list Of this
year, would raise $4,000 above the cur
rent expenditures to be applied in pur-
chasing in outstanding State bonds: and
that, for the next six years, a tax of 40
cents on the dollar of the grand list, year
ly, will raise u sum sufficient to meet the
current expenses of the State, and leave
a yearly surplus of $4,000, to be used
in buying the State bonds as they come
into market. Should this be done to that
extent, in 1871 but $4,000 of our fun.
dsd debt will remain unpaid sum that
can easily be provided for as the bonds
fall due.
Our State Bonds are now selling at q
discount Of 4 or 8 per cent. and should
gold continue to command premium, Us
it will be likely to do for considerable
time yet to come, this with the fact that
the General Government and most Of the
States, are paying higher rate of inter.
est than is paid on our bonds, will proba.
bly, depress their market value to still
lower point. IL the State Is in funds to
60 to market as purchaser with others,
it will also be able to make positive gain
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-18

I'm the great conflict now closed. YER
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-02
Two HUNDRED AND
FIFTY TONS OF FREIGHT

through the canal without difficulty, rs
they were built expressly for the trade.
They are fitted up with STATE ROOMS
and BETHS capable Of accommodating
thirty Ave passengers. Every attention
will be paid to the comfort Of passengers,
who will not be subjeotto tho Inconvenience
of transfer to other vessels. but will be Ia.
ken through direct without change.
The tables of the steamers are literally
supplied with the best the market affords.
Families travelling will find IL to their in
terest 70 take this line. as they will thereby
escape the danger and discomfort Of q sea
route. and the fatigue of railroad travel.
On che 18th or December next. II the
business of tho line warrants 1t, the steam.
er WILLIAMS will be put on the route, and
tri-weekly trips will be made.
For freight or passage apply to WHIT
FORD, DILL & CO., New Borne. N. c..
DAVID WILLIAMS, Proprietor.
nov 2l'65
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-02
From Mississippi.

JACKSON MIsslsslPpI, November %.
"A bill has passed the House of Dele.
gates allowing freedmen to testify when
parties to the record.
Gen. Humphreys has telegraphed to
the President relative to the withdrawal
Of colored troops. He replied that it
will be dono when order is maintained
without them, There is no disposition
on the part Of, the Government to die.
tate, but simply TO advise beneficial
policy.
Governor Humphreys message to'the
Legislature recommends that the negro
testimony be admitted in the courts, and
the passage of laws to encourage freed.
men to support their families and edu
cate their children. He thinks that the
passage OF these measures will secure tho
withdrawal Of troops. .
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-02
Important from the President.


Gov. Holden has received tho follow.
ingtelegram from the President, which
is laid before the public for informas
tion a uis
. WASHINGTON Nov. 9th, 1866.
Hon. w. w. HOLDEN, Provisional
Governor: t>,s.
Accept my thanks for che noble and
ethc'ent manner in which you have dis.
charged your duty as Provisional Gov.
ernor. You will be sustained by the
Government. h
The results of the recent elections in
North Carolina have greatly damaged
the prospects of the State, in the resto.
ration of its Governmental relation
Should the action and the spirit of the
Legislature be in the same direction, it
will greatly increase the mischief already
done and might be fatal.
1t is hoped the action and spirit mani.
tested by the Legislature will be so d..
rected, as rather to repair than increase
the difficulties under which the State has
already placed ITSELF.
ANDREW JOHNSON,
President Of the United States.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-02
TO R a;NT.

THEnlace known as LAGRANGE, near
IL Galdden's Grove, one Of the finest
Gotten and Corn Plantations in tho District.
On the place is comfortable Dwelling
house and all necessary out buildings.
The tract contains 1850 acres, large por.
ton Of which is under q high state OF oul.
tivation. A lot Of CORN, FODDER and
PEAS will be disposed OF at the ssme time
Apply to Zeb Mobbly, Youhgsville, or to
,..s.. Col.;JAS. II. RION,
lte aa Winnsboro', 8. C.
Be4- Columbia Phenir copy twice and
send hill to this Office,
nov 23'65--tf - ~
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-02
1vilal.sb oro, ale selniiiary,.

DEy. A. G. STACY. A. NJ,
IL Principal, assisted by DO AtA
compl!shed Instructors in all the Ne s
departments. The first session; <yzST
will commence january 4th, S%
1866. Rates Of tuition will be published in
due time. The Institution will be conduc-
ted on the plan Of our best Female Colleges.
The same classes, the same studies,' etc.
Those who complete the couse, will receive
graduating certificate.
Instructic;is will b. given in Vocal and
Instrumental Music, Latin, Greek, French,
SO.
Particular attention will be given to the
children in the Primary Department.
Persons desiring information in regard to
board, will communicate with the Principal.
nov 2865-tf
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-02
wa MED

YKIANTRD to hire imhsdiateiy for the
wv Ghsrlotte & s.. q. RAILROAD, ten or
twelve wagons and teams to. haul Ssoes.ties,
nsar Symptoms Z. o. Liberal prices will be
paid. For further information, apply TO
w. ID. 9Feighs, Railroad Agent, Winnsboro', |,
James Rosbofough, simpson's z. 0. or to
the unaersigned. 81 4
not 2gGS--s SSi ~ '7gSS d se}S