davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-02
CROCKERY, sc.


DEALER IN CROCkERY,
- Glassware, Table Cutlery and
Plated Spoons, Forks, Castors and
Cake Baskets, and Ntekle Silver
spoons that will last for twenty-five
years. American Block, Delaware
Ohio. my28-tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-02

See special notice Of Deposit Banking
Company in to-day's paper. Ihe rates OF
interest paid Depositors are increased.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-02

WINTER opened mildly on yesterday.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-02

in. is perambulating the County.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-02
MEDICAL
Ayers Cherry PectoraI,
For Diseases oF the Throat ANA
lungs such mn Coughs, Colds.
WhoopamW Cough HrumonItfE.
Asthma and Cuuamrn udiuu.


a Probably never bee
~ history Of q medicine.
mas any thing won so
widely and 50 deens
Ey. =..5 3. !. !. .|...... 8.
i Through long se-
/ rieB OF years, aud
/ among most Of the
risen higher and higher m their estirnatEon
I as IL has become better known. ITS uni-
i form character and power 20 cure the va
/ rlous aILectlons OF the lungs and throat,
have made IL known as q reliable protector
against thems While adapted 70 milder
forms OF disease and to young children, 40
| is at the same time the most enectual rome-
edy that can be given for incipient cou-
sumption, and the dangerous affections of
the throat and lungs. AS provision
against sudden attacks OF Group, To should
be Kept on hand in every family, and lu-
deed as all are sometimes subject to colds
and coughs, all should be provided with
this antidote for them.
Although settled Consumption is thought
lncuraDle, still great numbers OF cases
where the disease seemed settled, have been
completely cured, and the patient restored
So complete fs It's mastery over the disor-
ders Of the Lungs and Throat, that the
nothing else could reach them, under the
Cherry PectOrqL they subaide and disappear.
lection from it.
asthma is always relieved and often who'll
Brohehitis is generally cured by taking
the Che1TV Pector0J In small and frequent
So generally are Its virtues known that
we need not publish the certificates ofthsm
mere, or 40 more than assure the public
that It's qualities are 1uliy maintained.
AYERS AGUE CURE.
For Fever and Ague, Emtormtteemt
Fever Chill Fever, ,lNemiGtemd Fever.
Dumb Agmes Periodical or Bdlltuun
Fever aIess and indeed mAl GhG uMisea
ttOms which arise from mulmr1oza,
marsh or mtasunattc poisumgs
As its name implies, it does cure, and
does not fail. Containing 8 neither Arsenic, r.
Qu1n1ne, Bismuth, Zinc, nor any other
mineral or poisonous substance Whatever,
IL In uOWise 1ni lures any patient. Iheuum-
Ger and importance Of its cures in the ugue
DISTRICTS are literally beyond account, and
~ Ague medicine. Our pride Is grained
by the acknowledgment we receive ofthe
radical cures effected In obstinate cases,
and where other remedies had wholly
failed.
UnaccIfmated persons, either resldenttn,
or travelling through miasmatic localities,
CURE daily.
For LfUer Complaints, arising from tor
pidity Of the Liver, it is an excellent reme-
dy, stimulating the Liver into healthful ac-.
ttvity.
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Com
plants, 1t is an excellent remedy, prOduc-
ing many truly remarkable cures where
other medicines had failed
Prepared by DR.. J. -. AVER d Co., Practic-
al and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass.
and sold all around The world.
PRICE, eI.OO PER BOTTLE,
Sold by all Druggists. oct-7-Smo
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-02
TOwN AND COUNTY.

QUAIL hunters are active.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-02
MARKETS.
Money

EI0neY.
Gold q
u. S $40 bonds 1867
q. s. 10-40 106
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-02

Wheat. sI.o5-
Corn, 4oc.
Oats. 35c.
Buckwheat, zoe.
Corn Meal, 7oc.
Flour $3.50 50, So
Clover Seed. $3.50.
Timothy Seed. $500.
Butter. 28c-
Eggs. z8c.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-02

Delaware RetalI market.
Corrected a0eekLy 5y DoNAvIN & PoTWIE
Wholesale and Retail Gr0ceTs and dealers IN
Country Produce.
FLOUR
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-02

Probably never be-
fore in the whole
history OF medicine.
has anything won So
widely and SO deena
ly upon the conil-
dence OF mankind
as this excellent
remedy FOR pulmo-
nary complafugs.-
Through q long se
ries OF years, aud
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-02

Flour, best brands, y "a
Extra Family ... .... 6OG
Buekwheat Flour q acyt................
-
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-04-06

has never in the worlds history been
more signally justified. 1t cut away the
only interest on which tho Scotch and
English Catholics could possibly have
combined. II determined Philip upon
the undisguiscd pursuit of the English
throne. and it enlisted against hirn and
his projects the passi mate patriotism Of
the English nobility, who refused to be
tempted. even by their creed. to betray
the Independence oftheir country. At
once and forever it destroyed the hope
that the Spanish Armada would find
party to welcome it. The entire Cat ho-
lie organization, as dir cted against
England, was smitien with paralysis: {:
and the Queen found herself, when the
invader arrived ut last, supported by the
loyal enthusiasm Of al undivided ma
tiOn.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-04-06
WOFFcRD COLLEqyTIs::
sPAHrANn'"G g.. sis1
SO. o.. ~. VI
f GU i, T>s =

REV. A. NJ. SHIP. d. H.. President aYa3
Professor Mcntnl and Moral Sei NOE Sls. g
DAVID DUNCAN. A. A.. Professor Aooiss,a
Languages AMI Literature. -
REV. MiItrEFOOaD SMITH, y. D.. Prots,.ny
English Literature. Z,
WARnEN DU PRE-, a. NJ, Professor Sssss
Srirncc. 7yt Str'fs
JAS. II. CARLISLE. A. NJ, Professor Mprhs,
mnlics. y ir,.e'
REV a. II. LESTER, A NJ, Professor I,.,sps,
and Biblical Literature. ut SSs
The Preparatory Sch 'ol, unicr Tho immsAs, !.
supervision of the Faculty. Jno. W : SHiS. II
A. B.. Principal. a,ss .SHrtssy
Divinity Srhool--Rcv. A. NJ, Sbinn. = y, fS
Kew. Waterford Smith, j.. d.. Rev! 81
Lester, a. NJ. 50 ~. ~.
The !irst Session Of thn S;xtccn,l, co,lssSX5
Yenr begins on the first Monday in.e ds,S},St
1893. 'Io second Session bcuins a., ,hc a, aSfHs
day In January. 1870. Z !;
The c"nrso OF studios and iho sianda,J !, Z
scholarship remain nmchnngc,,, lni rho .PAaif;51
now ""m't irregular students or tl,oso wlig;3ki4l
u" M n"rsmo particular sladies only
Tue Schools nlso crcn at the same tiNr n
Tuition per wear. in College .Clasu. - ioct1iSSG
con'o%ont fec, $5+ in Specie. o, Il. spsiysisO4g
Currency. ~
Tuition Per year, in Prop.rnt.;, Sssa 81 lp
ing contingent fee $Il liz ~, 9. thy. S 3
ni,ls PAYABLE o"nu haIf in n,iv,,,, =, = ~
Month. (r"'n $40 ,o$I5 ip s,,fs.sY, 81. ~!
sFor iuri:,cr purticalar ndai,,< ~
May5IO .3,ss Z, = (. IS x 3ssss M III
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-04-06
MUSIC LESSON &.
ls:5& W
Vocal and INSTRUMENTAL,

Tho undersigned hnvue taken lis re sidoncc at
SUMTER will give lessons in Singing anu OH titSs
PIANO and VIOLIN. II" will likewise give iffs
strnc;inns in FRENCH, GERM AN and AHiTIsf
METIC. III }aesSt3
TUNING OF PIANOS ATTEN DED 70. z z sss ~
For furthcr particulars. Apply to. him ate3 HtSI
res csidcHcc ia llurvin Street. y SlssIss
II. C. NJ. HorprssIss 6, 8
F,h 2-tf H1Iap ~
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-04-06
For Sale.

YlIAT VALUABLE PROPERTY.
= called lrookland, Si,un,ea in Sumter County,
about one mile from Sta'csburg, and which WIN,
tho family residence of tho lato John Bradley
IL consists OF urge anil fno Dwelling House,
with ~ rooms, Is unusually large,) Brick Ki,ch
en-, Stable, Barn. Carriage Hcuse and oihcr nee.
essnry out buildings, al in thorough repair, ana
nbo"t oncres OF and. Place entirely healthy.
Price SoOo0 o0 and terms accommodating. H.,
o!hor particulars, apply 4" the undersigned, nj
ut Sumter 5. G.. "'4'
Feb 23- tf =. ELLEN nnADrpy
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-04-06

arc moIlusks, represented by the HnguAa
adotus. Fishes were in the carly times
weak aud pusillaneous race, destitute
of a backbone--they merely had back
cartilage; but, as time went on, they,
too, learned the advantage of curbon,
and soon became stiff ncckcd and over.
bearing, multiplying as they did to an
alarming extent. 1t is heartrendiug to
think of, but it is nevertheless q fact,
that the first fish who had gone so far
as to be true vertebratcs, and have firm
and carbonaceous backboncs, appear in
our own State in the corallne formation
Of the upper lIelderburg; nor can the
CatskiIl group be held entirely guiItless,
for they soon followed Evil is far moro
contagious than good And the oysters
got bigger and lattor, and more of them,
aid the fish became mpre officious, and
grew under the supcrices Of the sea and
since that time, they have been taking
away our carbon, etealthily and noise,
lessly.it it is true, but not, therefore, less
fatally.
Then plants followed in the conspir-
acy. In tho old times carbon was as
plentiful us heart could wish. In the
carboniferous age, the earth, not content
with its fishes and CLAIMS, sent out trees
to rob us. Giant ferns and all imagin-
able shapes and forms ofplants grew in
rank luxuriance, aud 40 soon as they
had got all the carbon thcs wanted, the
earth shook its back and laid them away
for coal. This was oil very we'll if it
had not gone on, for it gave men q
show, and when thcro was just enough
carbon in the air to let him live, he
availcd himself of the opportunity and
lived. But the thing is being carried
too far. 1t should be stopped now but
unfortunately, the fishes have the best
Of us. Ii tho worst comes to the worst,
VIC must set fire to our coal mines and
release the carbon there stored, for rs
Professor Wurtz says: "GeoIogically
speaking, the end is near" Let man do
his best to ward it off let him build
his Birminghams. his Pit,sburgs and
his Shctliclds, aud thus cndcavour' to
restore the rapi lily vanishing cquilib-
rum, but by SO doing he is only partially
aud temporarily winding up the machine
only to see it run down again. Moth
ing better could be said in conclu-
sion than the Professors own words ::
Into the the ocean depths this pre-.
cious constituent of the air is continually
undergoing
"A sea change
Into something rich aud strange"
never to rcappcar in form available to
liIe, until, indeed, that time shall ar
rive when "thc element shall melt with
Irrvcnt heat;" aud which, under the
influence Of this heat, tho calcic and
maymesic carhnnatcs shall be converted
into isneous silcates rendering mp again
the treasure Of carhonic acid in their
marble grasp, the atmospheric oxygen,
representative of affinity, enemy Of
vitality, shall also then be at least par
TALLY withdrawn hy oxidation of sui
phiaes and of ferrous oxide and the
earth bc thus far advanced in prcpara-
ton for new zoic cycle.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-04-06
LO. THE POOR NEGRO {!

How the Radicals servo their negro
dupes, is shown by the Syracuse Courier
Of New York. Referring to the lalc
election in Georgetown, ID. g., it
says:
At the municipal election in George.
town, although the Radicals had IL clear
majority through the numerical power
of the negroes. every negro upon thrir
ticket was defeated. They carried every
Aldcrman--all whites On the Common
Council ticket they had placed the
names of three negroes to gull the rest
and managed SO as to leave every man Of
them out.
This is but tho beginning of like trans,
actions, in other places where negroes
abound. The political equality and
negro dominating dodge will be kept up
to gull the negro, but he will b. cheats
cd and kept down wherever the Radicals
can do so safely aud without cndangcr-
ing their own success. BIT how long
will the negroes submit Let the white
Radicals either surrender their vauDted
principle or fight fairly up to the line
Indicated.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-04-06
eeEA.s LING"
ny MAY WHITNEY.

You see, this was all we knew about
her when we gathered up what WAS left
Of that dreadful railroad accident, there
was only handful o! curls matted to.
.c;lcr and stained with blood; some
thing that once must have been fac.
aud hrad--ncck aud shoulders and chest
mutiiated and gory-onc little hand
and arm still in place, the other torn
away and gonc-fcct and limbs dis
figured utterly clothing once rich and
tasteful tattcrcd. and soilcd; no name
anywhcrc-no one claiming the rem
uants of mortality-nothing whatever
to signify who and what il had been.
"Who was her father?
VIII" was her mother?
Had she II sister?
Had she a br0tcr?'
None could tell \ delicate chain Of
gold was round the neck, holding tiny
locket, crustcd with jewels, but blood,
stained like the rcst-and in it a curl of
black hair threaded with silver, and one
little word. "DARLING."
That was all. There were twelve 9TH
ers who were killed, but all Of them
wore claimed by some one, or could be
identified, except this little waif; ard
after the excitement of the railroad
disaster had abatcd, and tho friends
who had been bcrcavcd by it had become
used to grief and loss, and alter many
weeks of waiting for some one to come
and say "Shc was minc," wo took the
little coffin from the damp cold vault,
and put it down beside our own darling
in the church yard and above it whore
the white marble cleaned, VIC carved
her name:
"DARLINc."
Whose darlingY No matter. Some
body's hear; ycarncd in vain for the
clasp of the dimplcd arms. Somebody's
lips qnivorcd and whitcned and shrunk
away because the rose hucd checks and
mouth could no more be kissed. The
hands that provided, and the hands that
fashioned those costly beautiful gar
mcnts, claspcd each other convulsivcly
in prayer or dcspair--somcwhcrc. The
head from which that curl of silver.
threaded hair was severed, tossed night
aI'er hlSht reStIcSS'y upon lis pillow,
day by day whirlcd and throbbcd and
achcd-somcwhcrc. The house which
had been gloricd by such an angels
presence, which had rcsoundcd with
laughter and song and pattcring feet,
was Eow dark aud dsilcnt-somcwherc.
Strange that no one had ever como to
seek the little lost oneI We had all
tried our best to find her parents or
friends; wo had lcf. no stone unturncd /;
we had spared no expcnsc-rcmembcr-.
ing how we had once lost just such a
CLEAN Of heaven.
And so, being quito alono, we gave
ourselves up to vague wondcrings and
fancics, and in our sweet dreaming said
sometimes, ut is our own lost lamb
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-04-06

A STOCKDoLOGER.-Ecvcls occupies
the scat once occupied by Jefferson
Davis. This affords The Radicals theme
for frequent comment. But the Detroit
Free Press asks, "Does not Xachaiiah
Chandler fill tho scat once occupied by
Lewis Cass? Is not Fcntou in tic scat
of Silas Wright, Dick Yates in the scat
of Douglass, Charles Sumner in that OF
Daniel Webster, Drake in that of
Thomas II. Bcu'on, Colfax in that once
occupied by George Clinton aud Martin
Van BureD, and Grant in that Of George
Washington and Jefferson Z"
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-04-06

Some Of tho fashionable colorcd laiiss
of Now York hcighten the brilliancy of
thcir complications by arttully-a,rangel
pieces Of whit, court pIastcr.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-04-06

An Ohio man wants to bet on lady
Congressman within three y cars.
Three boxes rule the world--the
ballot box, carlrldge-box and baud
box.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-01
AReconstrncted A Election.

An election in a thoroughly recon ;
structed State is not thing to be boast
ed Of by a people who pride themselves
on the principle that ! majority shall
rule. Let us take as an example the re;
cent election in South Carolina:
In the first place, from one-fourth to
one-tllird of the white men are wholly
disfranchised, .leVing the favored Ne
Egroes a!arge majority. And even this
minority Of whites have to cast their
votes under the menacing muzzles Of
muslets, with here and there battery
of artillery forming upon them.
But the election law, concocted ex.
pressly for this occasion, is the most re-
markable piece ofo ohachinery about this
reconstructed election. 81 ~ a
The Governor, who, by the way is
candidate for election, appointed three
commissioners in each county: these
commissioners appointed three mana-
gers of election at each voting places
with federal bayohets at hand to facili-
tate their management.
These managers are permitted to re-
tain the ballots and tally.lists for three
days, when they are to return them to
4 ~
the commissioners, who are permitted to
retain them ballots and lists for hires
days lore, when they count them, aid
in ten days more make s'such return =
the nature of the, election shall require"
For full fifteen days, not counting
Sundays, these appointees of the Radi,
| cal candidate for Governor are allowed
the exclusive control Of all the papers,
which are to determine the result Of the
election They must be greater bung.
lers than the average of their brother.
carpet baggers if they do not present .
'.great Radical victory 80
We, free and independent Americans,
turned up our free and independent
noses at the one sided vote on Napole-
on's plebiscite; but that election was I'll
] fairness and purity, compared with ons
of our Radically reconstructed elections.
The beam in our eye di6 not deter us
from making tremendous clamor about
the mote in our neighbor's eye.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-01
which il whichs

Our domestic news occasionally reads
very much like news from Europe. Foi
instance:
"The seige guns used in the lombard.
ment of Strasburg were removed to
Paris Immediately after the capture Of
the former city"
aThe artillery and one regiment of the
infantry used in the South Carolina elec-
ton wire removed to New York imme-
diately after the election in the former
State
Which country is at peace, and which
is at war? Which is the despotism, and
which the Republic9
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-01

EIt is rumored that ScHEnoK has
gone to Vienna to ascertain the exact
location Of the batteries be charged, du-
ring the war, with his troops housed ID
railroad cars. This action is taken that
he may the better understand Why bic
attack, made on LEW CAMrsrlL, during
the late Congressional campaign IN the
Sd Ohio District, failed; and to enable
him to contest CAMrBELL's right to :
seat in the House to the Satisfaction of
his hackers and admirers. A1.s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-01

OFTIos DIREcToRs or THE INriRMARr, !
WooDsFIELD. OHIO, Sep l, 1870. +
To the Honorable Commissioners Of Monroe
County:
In compliance to the requirements Of
law We the undersigned Directors Of the
Infrmary beg leave to submit the fol.
lowing report. for the year ending Sep
tember l, 1870. M
REPORT.
Number of Inmates Sept. l, 1869......25
Received during the year. 20
Died G -. 8
Discharged 10
Of Inmates Sept. !, 1870....32
RECEIPTS.
Balance in Treasury, Sept. set
Element 1869. 1858 90
Amount collected on duplicate
Of 1869 ........ ................ 357s os
Amount collected BY Directors. 8 O2
Total Receipts. -. ..$4444 II
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-01

Total, 10,437 II, ,409 10,547 1858
SHERwooD's majority 972; SpRAGuE's
majority TIC. SpRAGuE behind SHER-
WOOD in the District 256 votes.
CARTwRIGHr ahead of HElsLEY
in the District, Ito votes.
SPRAGUE behind SHERWOOD in
the District, 146 !"
SPRAGUEs loss on the maj, 256 votes.
CARTwRIGHT's friends are gratifed
that he leads his ticket in every county
in the District; while SPRAGUE's friends
are mortified that he brings up the tail
EN- d of his ticket in every county in the
District.
We are waiting patiently for further
information, from the Morgan county
Herald, concerning Mr.. SrRAeUE's pop
ularity.
IE CoLuMBus DfLANo, the man who
stole General MoRGAAs' seat in Congress
in 1866, has been appointed Secretary
of the Interior rice j. d. Cox resigned.
EJMrs. WEDDLE, indicted at the late
term Of Court for Shooting with intent
to kill, was admitted to bail last week ID
the sum Of $1,000.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-01
The Fifteenth District.

After considerable delay, we present
this week, complete returns. OF the vote
of this Congressional District for Sec
retarv of State and congressman:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-01

The official majority for EDpz,
Democratic candidate for Secretary q
State, in Indiana, is S2,50S. The State
officers elected are all Demoerats; the
four Judges of the Supreme Court all
Democrats; the Senate tie. ard the
House ffty-six Democrats and forty
four Republicans, counting the scindi-
dates elected upon Reform tickets the
way they win vote.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-01

EF Our party has great reason to be
proud Of its work on Tuesday, the llth.
Noble County Repit6lscan
Proud of what? Your defeat, or Ne
gro votes We publish ! reply to the
Athens Messenger in this issue that will
give the Editor Of the IaepSblscas tie
facts concerning the late electiora s :.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-01

the same, and to be completed to the satis-
factiau of the Comm ss:onsrs. Allowed the
sum Of 500 for making two bridges, one bs-
tween lewisvills aud Malaga, the other be,
tween Miltonsburg and Malaga, under super
intsndsnce OF + k-tter.r.
On motion Of W b Mcfarland, the nmi
sioners postponed fual action on the roaa
petitioned for at March session till September
session.
The report of the viswsrs of the road peti 5.
toned for at the March session. 1870 b7 h Il
Lingo aud others, came up for fual action:
sail road to commences on the county road on
the land of Joseph Dew aud terminating in
the Ozark aud Pleasant Grove road on the
lanls Of Benjamin Track; the report Of the
viewers being favorable, said road as survey
Ell aud laid out lily 0S Sloan, county Sur
veyor, is established public highway 40 feet
wide, provided there is no appeal in twenty
iiavs.
Ordered the following isviss be made aud
entered on the tax duplicate for 1870: For
county Expense aud Dent 3 lslQ mills on the
dollar on the real and personal value OF the
county; 5 l.IO raills or, the dollar for Build
inc Rand and s. 10 mill ON the dollar for
Insr,r ..v Find eSss
Ordered, that the Auditor insert an adver.
tissmeut in the spirit OF Democracy for pro-
posals to furnish the county 1900 bushels Of
coal 10 he delivered not later than the lst
~ Novamhar i8Iu. said proposals will be
onsusd Inlv Q 1870.
Agr.eably to act of the Legislature the
COMMISSIONER aulaoiise tAs Auui.ot ~ p.'
chasa from Ciats . % o'ne,nnas.yo s'p.'s
warren 0riininai Law 'of 'ns suss'00' AAu
aayors oI tn's oouasy W, x
allowed Auuisoi e''V' psts sAsA,y ''
s ,o7n
.u erAI,nh y,,,s osss,oS s.,. suy ~ :, suo ls'a
..onns.;,,a - yass pSsh., Ma..;, ,nna,,e - ths
ss-,s.s 49,. -. ,.i- .aa,,,ar ~
o sso IN smaa., = -. D. o.,ha.a inaaa ,,, : =
as1ass ~. u.,Ss,n - % ~ ,,,,hs, %, /.
,,r;sas ~ =, D. staansh;n allowed Wm'
Ross sas ,sfor fix;ng .cn,tsr nm roof ooort
bonsa nohtn;nr roas Sc
1seeb sobsIl having mada The Iowest offer
for / 500 bushels of coal for the oourt bouse
and ;ail ha ia auardad the contract At 2
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