davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-29
Conversational.

WASHINGTON, january 24.-SEN-
ATE.--Edmunds and johnson took is
sue with the Presidents opinion that
. the bill striking white from District
Fprdinanccs was passed during recess.
The message was referred to the
judiciary Committee.
The Senate adhered to it's amend
mcnts to tho deficiency bill forbidding
appropriations for Quartcrmaster's de-
partmcnt being expended for recon-
Structlon or any other purpose.
Ncn. Howard was called on for
elaborate reports regarding abandon
Cd lands and other relative matters.
a joint resolution authorizing the
distribution Of dessicatcl meats and
vegetables not needed by the army to
the sufferers in the South was passed.
Reconstruction was resumed. Nor
ton spoke and Nyc will follow. The
argument will probably last ton days.
Adjourned.
HousE.-A bill forbidding certain
payments to Southern claimants was
discussed and postponed.
The House disagreed to the confer
cncc committees report on the cotton
tax and appointed new committee.
The death of Mr.. IIisc was announc-
cd and the House adjourned.
=, "AsulNcToN, January 25.--SExArE. =
No session.
House. To days session was devoted,
entirely to spread cag'c speeches.
WAsnNGroN. January 22--SrxArE.-
Tho reconstruction bill WAS read over.
Mr.. Doolitllc objected to the second read
ing, and 1t went over undcr the rules
The conference committees report Oh The
anti contraction bill was adopted 1t goes
to the President
The amendment to the cotton tax, admit
ting foreign cotton duty free, was ren(lirmcd
by the Senate % 10 Is.
The committee will probably agree to
Disagree aud the bill will fail
Tho Maryland Union League petitions an
extension Of the reconstruction acts over
Maryland.
Senator Thomas case was resumed, when
the Senate adjourned in honor Of Mr.. Nocll.
llousG. The deficiency bill WIS resumed.
MIR Maynard, of Tennessee, proposcd thc
matter Of stationary to be left 10 tho honor
Of members.
Mr.. Stevens objected. That was the old
rule, under which members made stationary
cover rantaloons and shirts
Mr. Ross proposed IN amendment sus-
pending payment Of members while travel
ing in Europe.
This bill was finally passed
Resolutions from Mississippi pravinr the
removal of political disabilities from citi
Zcls. were presented
MIR. Blame introduced bill taxing shares
OF National Banks.
The Post Office Committee was desired to
inquire into the cxpcdicncy of aboishine
the franking privilege
The Committee on Education aud T.nbor
was directed to inquire into thc expcaicncy
of providing IL general system of education
in rchledom- educating every child between
five and twenty.
The bill'forteiting lands granted to rebel
States for railroad purposes, was resumed.
During the discussion Chanler called Julian
u coward.
The Speaker ruled the words unparlias
ncntary.
Mr.. Chanler rctortcd: "Ccrtainly not, if
ho is one.
MIR. Julian rctorted that Chanlcr 'could
test hs cowardicc at any time"
Mr.. Chanlcr replied: Very we'll, sir, III
take an carly opportunity"
Thc bill went over.
a The death of Thomas f. Nocll was an
hounccd, and after appropriate proceedings
the House adjourned.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-29
NOTTCE1S

II. y. Gaillard, Admr., G. Il. A., vs Eliza.
beth Oncal ct. nj.
HREDlTORS Of Estate of Jno. G.. Oncal,
" decd arc notified that they arc rcouir-
cd by order of Court TO present and csab.
lish their claims before The Commissioner in
Equity, on or before the second Monday in
May nest. ii. a. GNLlARD.
=, Com. in Equity.
COMMISSIONER Onicc,
January ~, 1868.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-29
Commissioners Sale.
ShcriIf's OMce,
Jan. 10, 1867.
jim ll-tlx2

Henry ~. Gaillard, Com'r vs.. jacob Feas q
tor and others.
N pursuance Of orders Of Court, will sell
l. At public outcry to tho highest bidder,
nj tho Court House III Winnsboro, on tho
LIT Monday in February next, tho following
Tract Of Lnnd, described in The pendngs
in this cause. Known as tho "BUCKHEAD
PLACE" situate in this DistYist, contain
ing
8O8 -A-CRE1S,
moro or less, and bounded by lands of Est.
David Milling. Mrs. Fanny Means, Jas. ".
Young and others.
ToTsKnaz
Cash sufficient to pay costs of suit and
expenses Of salo, balance OH credit Of ono,
two md three years, with Interest from day
of sale. Purchases 10 give bond with good
security and mortgage OF tho premises,
nnd TO pny for papers and revenue stamps.
will also sell on tho same day aud ut
samo place tho lands Of Estate Of jacob +.
Coleman, decd, subject to widows dover, In
! part thereof. q.
TERMS,
Cash sufficient TO pay costs Of suit and
expenses of safc, balance on credit Of one,
two and thrco years purchasers to give
bond with good security and q mort gago OF
the promises, and pay for papers and rSven.
uo stamps.
II. a. OAILLAND,
Com. in Equity.
Commissioners Oflicc,
Jan. II 1868.
jim ll-flx3
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-29


a SAD PIcTURE.-Thc last issue of
the "Charlcstoner Zcitung" contains
an interesting lottor of correspond
cnt from Beaufort, S. G., depicting
the sad condition of that once pros
porous town and it's good people. He
says:
"I know gray-hcadcd men hero who
work in cotton factories, attend moro
punctually and work moro hours than
the colorcd gcntlcmcn citizens about
here, and yet barely succeed in earn
ing moro for their families than the
whcrcwithal to buy hominy and ba-
con. Widows and their daughters
perform work Of which they formerly
know nothing, and they havc trouble
to get even this. Tho distress is
great, and there is none to help. Sue
ooramust como either from govern
ment; or from the benevolent abroad.
But there arc cases where the people
could help themselves, if they would
set about it with energy, and had not
lost all sclf.confidcncc. Many IL one
is doubtless attached to his home.
But what his home undor such sad
circumstances Would they not do
better to leave? by way of example
[ recently spoke toa citizen of this
place "a man in his bost years. about
our German immigrants, for tho most
part poor, who como to this country,
with scarcely any means for tho sup
port of not unfrequcntly numerous
family. Sometimes they bring moth.
ing but thcir trunks. Unacquaint-
cd with the language, and in fact with
everything relating to the business Of
the country, they often como here,
finding no relative or friend even to
aid thom along; and Notwithstanding
all these obstacles they soon reach a
worry tolcrablc position. Upon which
my interlocutor remarked 'And I
know tho most of these people get
richp L then asked him--sWhy
don't you 60 and do tho same?' His
reply was, Il am not used to work 7
at least candid answer"
Professor Secchi, an er ,inent astrono-
NOR in Rome, and formerly director Of
tho observatory of Georgetown, d. g.,
announces, as the result OF recent careful
experiments in an Alpine glacier, that
the true color Of fresh water, is q blue
mixed with violet, which grows darker
MS tho thickness traversed by the light
irrctea ses rGtf = ''-t
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-29
Latest by Telegraph.
Hire IN New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, January 25.-.The
pohd warehouses Of j. a. Mathsen e.
co. was destroyed by fire last night;
loss about $200,O0O.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-29

THE New TAX Bu.L.-.Thc Com
mitteo on Ways and Means have un-
der consideration that part Of the
new internal tax bill relating to man.
ufacturies. While it is certain that
they will recommend general rcduc-
tion OF manufacturers taxes, there is
evidently q disposition on the part of
the committee to keop the tax on arti-
cles of luxury, such as jowclry, plate,
carriages and tho like, and also on gas
and coal oil. There is probability
that tho tax will be removed from raw
cotton. Tho bill Will not be reported
for several weeks to comc.- E6yncy's
Chronicle.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-29

Hon. James Farrow, of Spartan.
burg, who represented this State in
the Confederate Congress, at its last
session, was married in Richmond. ON
the 9Th inst, to Miss Sue Savage, Of
Richmond, Va.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-29
Arkansas Convention.

= MBMpHIs, January 2G.-Thc Arkansas
Gonvcntlon has fixed its per diem at eight
cellars and its mileage at so cents mile
each way
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-29

when ayoung gentleman ikisscs a
young lady, she very naturally says,
ooh, Dick, the idea Z" And he, also
naturally replies, "No, love not the
eye, dear but the check, dear"
Which perfectly true.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-29
Charleston Market,

CHARLESTON, Jan. 25. Cotton
quiet buyers hold middlihgs "
4 III sales $50 bales ;reccipts 1850.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-29

An mrannnt went mp from the Ctv of
Mexico on Christmas morning in hot
air balloon. Hc struck cold currcn,
winch chilled his apparatus and sen, him
down rapidly and broke bis homes.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-29
Liverpool Market.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 25.-Evcning-
Cotton more active, at an advance of
l-l6-u uplands II II.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-29


CONNECTION IN THE NATURAL WORLD.
The last few months have given evi.
dence of unusual agitation amid :he
forces OF nature, as the following list
shows
Aug. 20.-Volcanic eruption in Ice.
land.
Oct. 9-Gale ill., Labrador; thirty
vessels and many lives lost.
Oct. 29.-Hurricanc in Torrola
Oct. 80 Hurricane in San Domingo
Inagua. sc.
Nov. ! Hurricane in Hong Kong.
Nov. q Hurricane in Calcutta.
Nov. 3.-Eruption Of Vcsrvius.
Nov. s.-Tornadoat Matamoras, Tex.
rs loss $5,00o0 600.
Nov. II. Volcanic eruption in Mic.
aragua.
Nov. 2o.-Ear,hquake at Torto!a, St.
Croix, st. Thomas, &c.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-29

NEURALGIA We have cut from the
AHa Californian a receipt for the cure
OF neuralgia, which the editor OF that
paper claims to have been effective in
several cases TO his own knowledge. lie
says:
"Some time ago. we published, at the
request of friend, receipt to cure
neuralg lgia--half drachm Of sal ammo.
MIA in an ounce fcamphor water, to be
taken a tcaspoonfni at n dose, and th,
dose repeated several times at intervals
OF five mintes, ifthe pain BE- not relicv-
cd at once. Half dozen different per-
sons have since tried the recent, and in
every case an Immediate cnrc las been
elected. In one, the sufferer, lady,
had been affected Tor more than week,
and her physician was unable to allcvi-
ate her sntltrings, whey a solution of sal
ammonia in camphor water relieved her
III a few minutes.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-29

Arrangements arc making in London
Tor the construction OF new tunuel, en-
tircly OF cast iron, under the Thames.
Tho cost is estimated ut the rate of
about $300,000 per mile.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-29

Jno. l.. Goza, Admr., of Estate of Jno. NJ.
Goza, Decd, VS. Susan Goza ct. nj.
TREDlTOlS Of Estate Of John NJ. Gozn,
" decd, arc hereby notified that they are
required by order of Court, to present and
establish their claims before Tho Commits
sionor in Equity, on or before tho second
Monday in May next.
II. a. GAILLARD,
Com. in Equity.
Commissioners Office,
January 81, 1868.
Wm Bricc, admr., nc donis non, of Estate
Of David Brico, decd, VS. Mrs. Mary Il
Bricc aud wife and others.
ny order Of Court in The above cause, crc-
- diiors Of the Estate of David I,ricc,
will present aud establish their claims be.
fore tho undersigned, in Ills office in Winns-
horo, OH or before tho first Monday in May
next. fl. A, GAILLARD,
Com. in Equity.
Commissioners Office,
January "a, 1868.
Thos. Il. Robertson, Exor, Of the Will of
Wm. Robertson, decd, vs JAS a. Book.
hart and others.
UY ordor Of Court, creditors of the Estate
- Of VIM. Robertson, decd, nrc hereby
notified to present and establish their claims
before the Commissioner in Equity, on OF
before the second Monday in May next.
II. a. GAlLLAND,
Com. in Equity.
Commissioners Office,
January -, 1868
jan 25-tlX1am3m
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-29

Coral jcwclry, which has Of late been
very fashionable, is snid te be, to prca,
extant, counterfeit. Much OF il is pre-.
pared ar'ifciallv from marble dust made
into paste, by using sllcatc OF potash and
little isinglass, and colorcd by Chinese
vcrmillcn.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-29

: A Washington letter says It is
learned from . Republican member of
Congress that there is scttled doter-
mination on tho part ofRadica1 NOM
bers to impeach President j Johnson up
on tho first scmblancc Of cause for
such proceedings. A spirit Of re-
venge prompts some, aud others as
selt that they must have the Executive
otiico to ensure success in til c Radical
plan of reconstruction and to mako.
sure Of tho election Of thoir President.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-29

CoNPIscATIoN.- This idea seems to
have been altogether abandoned, even
by those who wero,twelve months ago,
its most ardent advocates. Con. But
Ter is reported to have said in Rich
mond tho other night, that con6soation
was not advisable, and that no one
wanted it. Ho might have added,
that if the pride of land In the South
continued to fall ..as ithas done for
the last six months, but few land
owners will care whethcr tho same is
confscatod or not. h5'@# ,t5tF
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-29

In view of Butlcr's visit to Richmond, a
Mr.. Liggctt offered tho following preamble
and resolution in the Virginia Convention:
"Whereas, General Butler is soon to favor
Richmond city with visit,
Resoircd, That the citizens thereof bc re.
Qucstcd to observe more than ordinary yiri.
lencc in the cprcscryation Of their plate and
silver ware
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-29

The lato campaign in Kansas IN favor
of womcn's rights has not been without
tangible results, rs we notice lha. on
cdncsday last Miss Emma Hunt was
elected enrolling clerk Of the lower house
of the legislature Of that State. This is.
we believe, the first case Of The kind on
record.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-29
3O3 -A.CREIS,

more or less, and bounded by lands of Est.
David Milling, NIrs. Fanny Means, Jas. ".
Young and others.
, 1868-11-13

80. The former report from that county
cannot be traced to any reliable source.
since che above computations were made,
. dispatch has been received stating that
Mendoeino gives 378 majority. Tbs is d
gain for Seymour of so over the figures Oh
our table, and reduces Grants majority
TO 465.
, 1868-11-13

MUsIc-A string band has been organizer
with J. Bauer as leader. Messrs. Huson, Wlne-
sett, Bauer, and Moody, all accomplished musi'
Clans, compose the band. Ifrequired, they will
furnish piano music.
, 1868-11-13

The Annual Union meeting of the Walls "aliA
county Bible Society, will be held in the OOngre'
aatioual Church, next Sunday evening, at 04
niclnck Sermon BY Rev. Mr.. Galloway.
, 1868-11-13

"LGyELY TINES P'-Such is the expression
when YOU enter the store of Adams Brothers,
and notice the long line of customers, waiting to
secure bargains. Every body wants good goods
and cheap goods, and Adams Brothers is the
place to get them.
, 1868-11-13

PUBLIC School DISTRICT, No. 34.-The Puoiic
School, in district No. "a, will reopen on MONDAY
next. under the direction of Professor Cross
assisted nv competent lady teacher.
, 1868-11-13

FINE BEEF.-Our fat and good natured friend'
George Goodrich, of the " Pioneer Market eA'
bibits some remarkably fine, fat beef, which ne
cnts nm to suit the tastes of customers.
, 1868-11-13

SALUrE.-On Monday night, the republicans
fred salute of 100 guns, 10 honor of the elec,
ton of Grant. So far the republicans have been
very mild in their demonstrations, and act as
though they feared tha: in electing Grant they
had captured an elephant.
, 1868-11-13

SUPPLEMENTAL SHEEr-We this week issue
supplemeutal sheet, containing the Amended
Revenue Law, document Of much Importance
and we'll worthy of preservation.
, 1868-11-13
FLEAS.

LYONS MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER is sure and GER
tain death to everything of the Insect species-Feas
Reaches, Mosquitoes, Ants bugs,
1T KILLS INSTANTLY.
What is peculiarly surprising in regard to this arti-
Gle is, that Notwithstanding its instant death to in
sects it is perfectly harmless to mankind domes-
tic ANIMALS 1t be iuhaled eaten with impuuity.
1t bears the testimony of eminent dsinteresed chem
lists that it is
FREE FROM POISON.
No article has given such positive satisfaction
in its use.
Its reputatiOnis is well known. It is easily and read
lily used-directions accompany each flask. Beware
of cOunteries.
The genuine has the signature of E. LYON and the
private stamp of DFMAs BARNES " Co. Anything else
OF TINS KIND Is an imitation counterfeit ANY
drugg ist will procure the genuine if you insist Vol
will Lave no other.
Sold by all druggists and dealers on Pacific coast.
, 1868-11-13

OLD AccoUNTs.-During the past month we
have sent out bills from this office amounting to
a large sum, and as yet with but small returns.
Many of these bills have been due long time,
and time and again have we published duns.
When we send a bill out, we expect it to be paid.
For labor, paper, ink, and everything that goes
to issue the STATESMAN, we have to pay cash
We must collect our accounts, and those that
tail to take this polite hint, will find their names
on the ." black list" which we propose to pubs
lish. Ii you want to see your name in print,
Just fail to notice this appeal, and will crafty
you, one aud all.
, 1868-11-13

PRUssIAN WAR MEASURES Prussia,
like France, though pretending to disarn,
keeps on preparing for war; The term of
service in the cavalry is made year longer.
Bavaria, under Prussian influence, has orr
ganized its army on the pattern of the Prus.
sian one, so that, if necessary, it could
easily form an integral part of it. The ex-
periments in artillery firing are increased,
and the feet, on which they are steadily
working, is to consist of ifty>6ve steam and
sailing vessels, which, with a Aotila of
thirty-six gunboats, will carry Eve hundred
and seventy,three guns.
, 1868-11-13

SPECIAL ATToRNEY.-The County Commission
ers desire US to say that they employed special
attorney in the absence of the Prosecuting At
torney from the county. They were considering
a question involving some nice law points, and
it was absolutely necessary that they should
have legal advice.
, 1868-11-13
LATEST EASTERN NEWS.

lcoMPILED FROM THE oKEsoSIAN.l
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.

OANEhAL FOAAA1lSAL NBMos
Augusta, Nov. City quiet, The lead
ing citizens are acting with military and
peace is preserved There was no distur-
bance in Georgia yesterday, except at Savan,
nah and Augusta. The indications are for
a democratic majority in the State of fully
$4,000, perhaps 10000. .
Hartford, Nov. "A democratic club
joined the republican torchlight procession
tonight, bearing banner with the inscrip,
ton, Let us be friends
Chicago, Nov. 5.-Latest revisions give
New York to Seymour by 5,268 majority.
The Tribune comedies the States to Seymour
by upwards of 5000 aud Hoffman by 20, 900
majority. 1t claims the Assembly republ-
can by six majority. The World figures
Seymour's majority at 9,743, and Hoffman S
at 1877. 1t claims majority in the
Assembly. -
Montgomery, Ala, Nov. Negro coun.
ties which give Grant msjOrities have been
heard from. The democrats think republi-
can majority will be overcome in the white
counties, aud seem confident Seymour has
carried Alabama.
Chicago, Nov 5.-Paine, republican, is
elected to Congress from the first district Of
Wisconsin by 5000 majority. Mitchell, a
wealthy banker and railroad caPitalirt of
Milwaukee, strongly expected to carry the
district.
Nothing received to change the result in
any State. 1t is estimated that the republi-
cans have l39 members in the Forty>First
Congress, allowing 2 to California, and the
democrats GO.
In reponse to serenade at Galena last
night, Grant made the following speech {:
Friends and fellow citizens of Galena-
Thanks for this additional mark of kindness.
Sufficient, suppose, has now been heard of
the result of the election to show upon whom
has fallen the great honor to administer the
the affairs of the Government for the next
four years. 1 suppose it is no egolism in
me to say that the choice has fallen on me-
The responsibility Of the position l feel, but
l accept it without fear, if l can have the
same support which has been given me thus
far. thank you and all others who fought
together in this contest, a contest In which
all were interested personally as much and
more than l. l now take occasion to bid
you good bye, as leave to morrow for Wash
ingtOu and shall probably see but few of you
again for some years to come, although it
would give me much pleasure to make am
other pilgrimage to the place where have
enjoyed myself SO much as during the past
few months
Chicago, Nov. g. Specials from New
York give detailed accounts of frauds prac>
ticed in the city by democrats The demo>
Gratis propose 10 return Seymour to theSenate,
but the republicans also claim majority in
the Assembly, and will probably elect Nor
gan. Hoffman's case will probably be car
ried to the Court of Appeals, which has o
majority of republicans on the bench. They
propose to act promptly in coutesting Hoff>
mans election. Griswold will arrive to-.
morrow and commence measures.
, 1868-11-13


WHITE PINE DIsrRIcr.-Parties from
white Pine tell it as fact thst in the towns
10 that region Jumps of silver ore are used
as circulating medium, and are found to
answer very well 10 the absence of a sufi
cheney Of coin. Even at the gaming tables
ore goes. The kind of ore used is the pure
chloride, which is so rich as to be quite
malleable. A. miner with . sack of this
kind Of currency under his arm marches up
to faro table, takes out a chunck, and
plants it upon card, calling iIs value as he
puts it down. For instance, the chunk is
supposed to be worth five dollars the miner,
as he puts down his lump, says, Eve dol
lars The faro man picks up the piece,
looks at it, and if satisfied, says, Five dol
lars goes ? then wins the lump, and throws
it into gunny sack standing behind him.
, 1868-11-13
PLANTATION BITTERs.

This splendid Tonic is now used by all classes Of
people for every symptom Of stomach out Of
order.n
The secret Of it Is this Plantation Bitters are
certain To correct the juices Of the Stomach set all
its machinery at work. and enable ii 10 resist aud
throw of the approaching danger. The tendency of
the operations OF Nature is always towards cure
all she neede s little assistance at the proper time
How much more reasonable and sensible It is to help
her along with gentle, yet powerful Tonic than
to deluge nd\Neaken and defeat her curative p-o-
cesses with polseRous drugs and fiery pixtures
which only stupefy and plant the seeds OF disease
and death.
, 1868-11-13
DANCING SCHOOL.

MIR. NJ. L. HUSON will open a DANCING
lXL SCHOOL for Ladies', Gentlemen and Children,
in walla Wala, at Richardson's Hail. on Monday and
Thursday evenings of each week. at which the fol.
lowing DANCES will be taught;
Schottsche, Polka,
Waltz, Mazurka,
Highland Schottische, Vasourvenne,
Esmeralda, Gal!op.
Gorlitza, Gailopade,
Spanish Dance Waltz, Contra Dances
Plain Quadrille Figures, Hornpipes, &c.
Also, will teach the following Fancy Dance
Quadrlles, Lancers, Polka Schot:ische. Mazurka
Waltz Quadrille, together with the corresponding
Redowas and varieties of Contra Dances.
Committee of Arrangements:
c. P. WINESETT, GEO. BAILEY,
A. KAY.
46 I'm G. P. WINEsETT, Treasurer.