davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-11

DELEGATES to the Chicago Convention viii
leave Boston on Wednesday, May 18th (Old
Colony station, Kneeland street) at half past
in the afternoon-and not on Thursday as
heretofore announced. This statement comes
from Charles w. Slack, Esq, of the Republi-
can State Committee of Massachusetts Dele
gates will be passed free over the entire route.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-11
EiSherips..--Twinns-

ENOR SALE to the trade by the Bale, 100 Bales
IL Superine Cotton Twine, for Herring, Pohagen
and Mackerel-fine ncs.; these twines grade a6ovt
the ordinary quality
AM. NET & TWINE CO., 43 Commercial st.
a29dlaw3m sN POSITION
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-11

SAWYER No. III Exchange street, is selling
Malaga grapes at so cents pound.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-11

A CHOICE invoice of German flower seeds
just received by Schlotterbeck & Co.
May 8. 1w
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-11
HANCOCK COUNTY.

Ill., Llia.Ifaril IA rnnrinan- saws Frederick
Hale, Esq, member of the Hancock Bar, iaE
has been failing in health for some time, and a
few weeks since he left Ellsworth to seek med
ical advice at Portland. From there he went
to WOODSTOCK, Vt where he died on Wednes-
day. Mr.. Hale will be missed in that commu-
nifty, for he had no enemies, and many warm
friends, who were sincerely attached to him
for his many manly virtues and consistent
christian character. The Hancock Bar has
chosen committee TO take notice of his
death,
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-11
Sunday, May 10.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Brig Elsinore, (Br) Moore, Maitland, Ms.
Sch Wentworth, (Br) Nc Burnie, Windsor, Ms.
Sch Valiant, tBrl Willigan, Parrsboro, Ms.
Sch Snow, Smith, Providence.
Sch Red Rover, Howard, Boston.
OUTSIDE-Br brig Annie Ingraham, from Car
denas, ashore on Broad Cove Ledge, having struck
about O'Clock on Saturday morning. She lies on
her beam ends is tull OF water but IN good condition
and will probably of if the weather continues
good. She had cargo of 100 boxes sugar and 80
hhds molasses, consigned to Churchill, Browns &
Manson, which has all washed out. The vessel is
new her sails, running rigging, SC, have been
moved.
Barque Esther, 4Si tons, built in 1854 was sold at
Philadelphia It'll inst for So. .OOO cash.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-11

Sch Warus, (Br) Howard, Windsor Ms.
Sch Il Prescott, Freeman, Tangier.
Sch Sarah, Pitcher New York.
Sch Citizen, Upton, Boston.
Sch Louisa Gray, Lowell, Boston.
Sch Alice b, Baker, Boston,
Sch Ada B, tI5rl Belgea, Boston.
Sch HeatOn, Phnney. Portsmouth.
sen Laura May, Bakeman, Saco.
CLEARED.
Fox.
Porteous.
Brig Brig Ottawa (Br) McIves, Campbellton, NB-J W
Sch C.tg Point, Fisher BaItimore-T &, IT Berry.
Sch E G Sawyer, Keene, Machias-Ingraham &
Whitcomb.
Sch f Pray. Clark, Pembroke,
Sch Ocean, Grant, Ellsworth - Eastern Packet
Company.
SAILED-Brigs Chiliian Waah, and Tranton i.
schs Mary Louise, Hattie Ross, Ida L Howard s nj
Tyler, HaTnie Westbroek Eliza Frances j Price
Southerner, Broadfed Lewis Chester, Amazon
Boston, and about so wind bound coasters which put
in for a harbor.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-11

LARCENY OF MACKEREL.-The store on Long
wharf occupied by Mr.. c.. G. Willard was en-
tered Saturday night by false keys, as is sup
posed, and fifty barrels of mackerel stolen.
Two or three schooners passed out Saturday
about midnight, and it is supposed that the
crew of one or more of them were concerned
in the larceny. Capt. B. j. Willard started
Sunday morning in his pilot boat in pursuit of
them.
There are but TWO policemen stationed on
the whole length Of Commercial street, from
the Grand Trunk to the p S. & P. depots. 1t
is easily perceived how such an operation could
be effected by having a person stationed to
watch the movements Of the officers in going
their rounds
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-11

Observation-Disclosures to my manuscript no.
tice Of "the Winter of 1S67-8," published in
the Press of the 9th will show that what is
stated there as the average difference in lati.
tude between Sweden and New England is
fourteen degrees and not "a as printed.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-11

THEIR STRICT PURITY, DELICIOUS FLAvORS,
UNRIyALED STRENGTH AND GREAT ECONOMY,
are attracting trade from lovers of CHOICE NLAv-
ORS which is without parallel.
Their great success is because they are the true
rich fdnors Of the fruits and spices Of remarkable
strength.
Ex-Gov. JAMES Y.SMITH, of Providence, r. L.
says: MY W fe pr0nounces them superior to any
tavoring extracts she has ever used"
Ex-Sov. WIN. A. BUCKINGHAM, of Connecticut,
says: For long time we have used them, and
find them very ine,''
DR.. J, G: HOLLAND, (Timothy Titcomh) author of
.Katrina,' &C., the we'll known author Of Spring
field, Mass, says: "They the standard in this
Dealers treble their sales with them
Sold in Portland, Me-, by
SAML. CHADWICK, 81 Market square,
And by all dealers in choice favors. 6m1awsn
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-11
Agent Portland Provident Association

PAREPA's FAREwELL.-The concert to be
given by Madame Parepa-Rosa tomorrow
evening affords the last opportunity which
our music-loving citizens are likely to enjoy,
at least for some time, of listening to this in
comparable vocalist, as she is soon to leave to
fulfil a professional engagement in California.
On this occasion she will be assisted by an ar
ray of talent which of itself would offer a
most attractive entertainment. Signor Carl
Rosa and his magic violin are familiar to
Portland audiences, as are also the merits of
Signor Ferranti as buffo singer. These,
with Signor Testa, the admirable tenor, and
Mr.. G. W. Colby to preside at the piano, GER
tainly give promise of an uncommonly rich
musical treat. The sale of seats at Paines
music store, on Saturday, indicates full and
fashionable assemblage, and those who have
not secured places should call early and do so
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-11
Business Items

DIR. BENNETT has resumed his lectures.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-02-18
STANTON LYCEUM.

On Friday night last, the following question
was discussed:
HAS the rise of sects in the Christian Church
been uafavorabte to the progress Of true Chris
tiamity?'
1t was debated by the following members In
the affirmative, Rev. j. 1. Miller r. Mauzy and
Rev. j. A. Latane-in the negative, Col. James
II. Skinner, S. Travis Phillips, Prof Pike Pow
ers, and Capt. James Bumgardner.
1t was decided in the negative by the following
vote: Affirmative, 6-negative, IL
On next Friday night, Rev. Geo. B. Taylor, by
invitation Of the Lyceum, will deliver lecture
before the Lyceum. We understand that the
subject of his lecture will be 1.-THE Thinker''-
AS Mr.. Taylor is an able thinker himself, we
have doubt that the subject of his lecture will
be presented in an able and interesting manner
We hope that he will be favored with a large au-
dience, and can promise that those who will at
tend on that occasion will be entertained and ed
fled
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-02-18

We had the pleasure of attending rehearsal
of Prof. Hewitt's new cantata of The Fairy
Bridal at the WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE,
on last Friday evening. The young ladies acquit-
ted themselves in handsome style, and every
body was pleased with the fairy character of the
composition and the admirable rendering of the
entire affair. We have no doubt that when it is
reproduced at the close of the session. with char
acteristic dresses and poetic dialogue, it will
be received with rapture Let the listener close
his eyes, and, while listening to the music, the
fairy scene SO beautifully depicted in Shaks-
peare's Midsummer Nights Dream will
loom up before him with all its poetry and magic.
The chorusses were rendered in good STYLE and
the prinaa do,aa of the evening accomplished her
role with an ease and grace truly winning. The
instrumental portion of the soiree was highly
creditable and showed much Proficiency on the
part of the performers
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-02-18
Deaths.

On the 9Th of February, of brain fever, VIII
LIE HENRY, son of Henry Geeding, aged fou1
years, and eleven months.
The death of this interesting little boy has
wrought such grief in the hearts of his parent.
and friends as no human sympathy relieve
His peculiarly docile spirit and obedient conduc
made him an object of their deep and tender at
lection They also recall with melancholy pleas
ure his conscentiousness in never lying down tC
sleep at night without repeating the little prayer
which he had learned from parental lips. These
are precious memories to his weeping parents
even though they make them more conscious Of
their loss.
May they have faith to see the hand of the
Lord in their bereavement, and to discover the
significance of His providence in selecting so dar-
ling an object from their home circle. May they,
in humble resignation, commit hlm to the care
of the Savior, who said, Suffer little children
to come unto me and forbid them not, for of such
is the kingdom of Heaven.
Died, at the residence of Alex. P. Eskridge,
ESQ.,, in Montgomery county. Va, on Saturday,
February 10Th, 1863 Col WILLIAM MADISON
PEYToN, in the Gath year of his age
Col. Peyton resided at Alta Vista, in Abe
marie county, but having been called to Abing-
don by the death of his son-in-law, Hon. Walter
Preston, he was returning home and while on a
visit to his brother in-law, Mr.. Eskridge, he was
attacked by Paralysis, which proved fatal.
Howe Peyton of Staunton, and he has leftin our
community many near relatives, and many at
tached friends to whom he has been known from
his boyhood. He married daughter of Judge
Allen Taylor, Chancellor Of the Staunton Dis
trict, and for a short time practiced law at the
Staunton bar.
He was best known in Virginia in connection
with Roanoke county, where he lived for many
years, and where he was distinguished as an ag-
riculturist and as able representative in the
Virginia Legislature.
He was pioneer in the development of the
Camel Coal interests Of Western Virginia, where
a town and extensive mines yet bear his name
This enterprise led him to remove to New YORK
where he soon became we'll known as the Presi-
dent of the Old Dominion Society, and as such.
the leader of Virginia sentiment in that city. He
was in New York when the troubles of 1861 be-
gan and gained high reputation writer In
opposition to the secession Of the South. When,
however, contrary to his judgment and advice,
secession attempted and war followed, he left
his business and his property in New York and
came home to share the fortunes of his native
State He was too old and too intirm to render
personal service, but he was accompanied by his
only son who CALAMITY fought throughout the
war for cause in which his father could only
suffer and endure.
Col. Peyton was well known in Virginia for
his genial hospitality, pleasing address, refined
tastes, high attainments, vigorous intellect, and
clear integrity. He was fair representative of
that class of Virginia gentlemen, whose passing
away is one of the greatest Of the many msfor-
tunes which threaten to overwhelm US.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-02-18
ChanEs- Drafts. Ranks. &c

Blank checks and Drafts upon the best quality
of paper, and printed in the most beautiful style
in different colors, to be had at the SPECTATOR
OFFICE. We can supply such as want then
bound with margins having books of various
sizes on hand, which we sell very cheap W.
have also, on hand supply of checks and drafts
which are not bound for the accommodation o
such as do not want so many as are contained il
a book.
We have on hand, too all kinds of blanks fol
sherifs, lawyers, constables, &C., printed in the
best style.
All kinds of JOB WORK from the neatest wed
ding card to a mammoth poster, or book, printed
in the best style at the Spectator Office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-02-18

We publish upon our first page an able philo
sophie disquistion upon the subject of education
signed OK" Our readers, we think, will agree
with US in the opinion that *" is 40. K.''
upon that subject. The mind which is filled
merely with facts, whilst in ignorance of the
principles which govern their relation to eacl
other, is like the garnet of Mrs. Toodles which
was packed with all kinds of foolish trumpery
bought at the auctions of g Peter Funk" willis
she hopefully awaited the day when they NIGH
be needed, and when it would be found so con
ve,.ient to hare them about the house" A minC
thus filled may possess a mass Of facts,-may
possess what is called information, it is no
edncnted in the true sense of that term.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-02-18
Ly7acEbat2'g Advertisements.
TIME WASHINGTON HOUSE,
LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA,
I'm New Hands!

Beng the owner of this valuable property
have taken charge of it on my account with
the DETERMIN ALTON of making it a FIRST
GLASS HOTEL in all of its departments, hav-
ing had it thoroughly reitted and furnished so as
to accommodate both ladies and gentlemen with
all conveniences and comforts.
The table will be kept well supplied at all meals
with the best that the MARKET will AFFORD
while the bar will be furnished with the purest
of Liquors, Vines &C.. and neither surpassed by
any in Virginia.
The services of Mr.. M. P. Bledsoe have been
secured to take charge as principal manager, as
sisted by Mrs. M. j. Gibbs, both of them highly
capable of conducting the business of hotel keep
ing, and being well known as such can with
confidence assure the public that in patronizing
the house, they will have no cause to complain
The omnibus will attend the Depots regularly
to take passengers up to the house and return
them to depots free of charge. Being centrally
located convenient to the principal business of
the place. with the Post-office in the building and
with first class accommodations at reduced rates,
| confidently expect fair share of patronage
from my friends and the public.
T. G. S. FERGUSON.
Lynchburg, Va, Feb. 5, 1868.
feb11-Cm
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-02-18
PRESBYTERIAN Revival.

We learn that quite an interesting revival has
been going on for several weeks in the Presbyte-
rian Church at Churchville in this county-un
der the ministrations of Rev. P. Fletcher, Pastor,
assisted by Rev. Mr. Bell, of Harrisonburg.
Some thirty Or forty have manifested deep inte-
rest, and quite number made professions of a
change of heart.
We learn, also, that good deal of religious
interest exists among the Pupils of the Augusta
Female Institute of this place Meetings are
now conducted for their spiritual instruction by
Rev. Mr.. Stuart, and some already are hopefully
converted.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-02-18
NEXT MONDAY IS COURT DAY.

Next Monday will again be Court-day, at
which time we hope to have the pleasure of wri-
ting as many receipts, and entering the names Of
as many new subscribers as we did last Court
day. We hope, in this respect at least that Feb
ruary will equal January. Mono should be with
out the Spectator in these times. 1t keeps its
readers well posted in all the important events OF
the times. This year will decide mot only the
Presidential election, but the fate of our country.
Do justice to yourselves, and subscribe without
delay.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-02-18
For the Spectator.
Renlv TO Ednie.

Fair E., wouldst thou really know
Whom they are who tattle so?
Who tell what dogs and wives have done
Nor say from whom the secret won?
Woman Womanl lovely womanl
Best and worst of all things human
'Tis she who frowns when you've beau,
And says, They sag you love him so.
IT'S she whose heated, greedy brain,
Drinks gossip as the earth drinks rain,
And feeds on air, nor feeds for naught,
For from this air is they say" brought.
They say who but woman said
What never could enter mans head?
And if they say" you dare to trace,
Your sex will be its starting place!
THUNDER A. SHuNN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-02-18

We learn from the Gazette & Banner that, 1.-THE
Presbyterian Congregation of Lexington and vi
cinity met week before last for the purpose of
calling Pastor-as the duties of DR.. Kirkpat-
rick, at College, deter him from taking perma-
nent charge of the Church. The Rev. Mr.. Left
wich, of Alexandria, Va, was unanimously call
ed by the congregation"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-02-18
For Rent or Lease.

Cummeraiean Farm, Mills, &C., for
y RENT.-On Saturday. the 18th day of
February, next, the Merchant Mill, Farm, Store
House, &C., which descended from VIM. Kerr
value of the property is well known, and persons
desiring to lease will do we'll to examine it.
SAMUEL X. KERR, for the heirs,
feb4-tds Summerdean, Augusta CO., Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-02-18

Col E. Fontine, President Of the Va. Central
Railroad company has replied to the commune
cation signed "a Farmer published in this pa
per few weeks since. Col. Fontaines reply
will be found on the first page of this issue. Our
readers will be furnished with the arguments,
pro and con- upon the important question of the
proposed subscription by this county, of the sum
of $500, 900 to the per cent preferred stock of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-02-18

We invite the attention of our readers to the
advertisement of Ford's Hotel, Richmond, Va.
Our friend, j. Plunket O'Ferral, is connected
with this house and will be pleased to see any of
his friends from this section who may visit Rich
mond, and will extend to them hearty welcome
and the comforts of home. Price of board, $24
per day.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-02-18
Iron Works.
AE'S IRON WORKS.

DURKE'S IRON WORKS.,
LID STANTON, VA.
w M. A: BURKE. ..........:...... Proprietor,
Iron Founder Machinist, and Manufacturer of
Ploughs, Plough Castings Mill Gearing,
Iron Railing, Saw Mill Fixtures. Sor-
ghum Mills, Hollow Ware Gas
and Water Pipes, Stoves
Crates, Tenders,
Horse Hay Forks, Wheelbarrows, Wagon Boxes,
AeR1cU1rUR4 ahd IMPLEMENTS
generally.
l take this method Of returning thanks to my
friends and the public for their very generous
support during the past year, with the assurance
that nothing in my power shall be left undone to
merit their favors during the present year, hope
by strict attention to business. with increased ia
ciities, to meet more promptly the wants of my
patrons than heretofore.
Respectfully,
jan 14-tf VIM. A. BURKE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-02-18
Cheap Literature.

The novels of Chas. Dickens can be had at the
Bookstore of HUNTER g. NowLIN, for 25 and 30
cents per volume. Those at 25 cents, published
by T. B. Peterson s. Brothers, Philadelphia, and
those at 30 cents in neater style, by d. Appleton
81 Co., of New York,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-02-18
Stauntol1 Spettatur,

We return our thanks to the Committee for an
invitation to the intermediate celebration of the
Washington Society of the University of Vir-
ginia, to be held on the 2lst instant
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-02-18

Rev. VIM. E. Munsey will deliver two lectures
in Winchester on the 25th and 26th instant
PHILOSOPHY of Music will be the subject of the
first, and Elijah that of the second.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-02-18
PecE & Cushing.
7 IMMENSE EXCITEMENT AT Peck

"a
4 & CUSHING'S AUTONOMOUS!
We now offer $1,000 worth of Ready-Made
Clothing &C., at Auction and Private Sale.
Having just received from frst-class retail es-
Enlistment the following goods, consisting of
Overcoats of all descriptions fine black Frock
and Sack Coats, Cashmere Goats, Silk Mixed
Suits, fine black Doeskin Pants, fancy Cashmere
Pants, Working Pants, and Pants of all descrip-
tions; Vests of all styles and colors; fine white
Shirts fancy Shirts, Shirts, under Shirts and
Shirts of all kinds Drawers for every shirt Col
lars by the million, of all kinds and descriptions
Neck Ties Butterflies, Socks, Suspenders and
many other articles generally kept in frst-class
Retail Clothing House.
Also immense assortment of Boots and
Shoes, comprising light and heavy calf kip and
split leather boots and shoes, for men and boys;
Ladies Shoes in endless variety, consisting of
fine CATERS calf Morocco and kids of all the
latest styles and shapes; misses and children's
shoes of all descriptions.
We have so many goods, and so many kinds
that it is hard to describe them All we ask is
call. We can sell goods to suit every mans
pocket.
Auctions every Saturday and Wednesday at
o'clock, P. NJ.
PECK s. CUSHING, Auctioneers.
feb 4-3t New Auction House at the Wharf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-02-18

''The Democratic Almanac containing valu-
able information for reference can be had at the
bookstore of Robert Cowan of this place for only
20 cents 1t contains eighty-odd pages. The
price of this Almanac could not be better invest
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-02-18

On Saturday morning last Mrs. Powers, wife
of Prof Pike Powers, of this place, was paralyzed
from the effects of which, she died on Monday,
yesterday
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-02-18
Nurseries.
HERMITAGE NURSERIES.

n EkMETAGE N0NSEstAESs
Iii RICHMOND, Va.
The Virginia Nursery and VINE Company,
offer for Spring Planting, unusually fine
sortment of TREES, Apple and Peach, Dwarf,
and Standard Pear, Plum, Cherry. Apricot, sc.
ALSO, GRAPE VINES,
Strawberry, Raspberry, Blackberry, &c, Plants,
Usage Orange for Hedges, Asparagus Roots, and
a large stock of
Ornamental Trees and Shru5bery.
Encourage Home Institutions" Correspon-
dence invited. Catalogues furnished on applica-
ton. Address,
ALLAN s. JOHNSON,
feb 4-9t General Agents,
Box 49, Richmond, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-02-18

The Hotel in Lexington is now conducted by
Col. Chas. T. o. Ferrall, SOLITARY and alone,"-
the co-partnership between him and VIM. W
Major, having been dissolved on the 7th inst.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-02-18

The publication of the interesting letter OF
Johnny Grayback,' and the communication,
''Here's your Mail, are much to our regret, una
vnidahlv nnstnoned to the next issue
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-02-18

ing of the M. E. Church. South, of Staunton,
will be held on next Sabbath the 23rd instant
The Rev. E. F. Busey, P. E., will preach on the
occasion and will administer the Sacrament of
the Lords Supper.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-02-18
= OOK no YOUR INTEREST
A Penny Saved is a Penny Made

We have Just opened and are constantly re-
ceiving large supplies of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
of the latest and most beautiful styles.
Ladies and Gentlemen will find it to their in
terest to call and examine our stock before buy
ing elsewhere, which consists of
Calicoes. brown and bleached Cottons Sheet
ings beautiful Dress Goods, Alpaccas,
all wool Mernos, Empress Cloths,
Flannels Irish Linens, Corsets,
Hoop Skirts, Ticking, Cas-
simeres, Cloths, Satinets, and all of the
most beautiful styles of
Dress Goods.
Combined with superiority in assortment our
prices are as low as the lowest.
We also have in store large stock of the best
made boots and shoes which we will sell very low.
Don't fail to call and examine our stock.
oct % l. WITT & BRO.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-02-18
C0rridge Factory.
TAMES HI. WATERS.

Cd CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER
(Hardy's Old Stand,) Staunton, Va,
will warrant all new work and will furnish il a.
cheap as any shop in the country; will also pay
special attention to repairing, and hopes by stric
attention to business and fair dealing, to merit
the patronage of the public.
feb4-tojan769 JAS. II. WATERS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-02-18

Surveyors are requested to attend at the above
places and times, at 10 o'clock, A NJ, and to
bring their old lists with them.
Jan 28-1m$s I. S. HOGSHEAD,
Road Commissioner