davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-20
An AWFUL Fasa STORY.

A man named Southworth, living
In Mayyille, New York, has just eject
ed from his stomach frog which has
been living there for fifteen years
Mr.. Southworth has had great deal
OF trouble with that frog. 1t used to
begin to croak nc the most unseasona.
ble hours. When Southworth would
90 to church., for Instance, the frog
would remain silent until the congrc-
CATION engaged In silent prayer, and
then it would set up such terrific
howl that tho sexton would rush In
and collar Southworth, and drag him
out to quiet him down In the grave
yard. Sometimes the frog would give
nocturnal serenade after Southworth
was fast asleep in bed, and then South
worth would rise rs mad rs anything,
and seize a stomach pump and try to
draw the frog up. But the subtle rep
tile had had that trick played OH II too
often during those fifteen years, and 1t
always Skinned up the tube piece out
Of the drauSht. and waited until South
worth exhausted himself. Southworth
never fooled that frog a great deal.
XAtlu WIlCn iLOSs "uiO ia cS"SoHA HUes"
worth used to fish for this one with
fly; but it always refused to rise, and
the fly buzzed around so In South
worth's alimentary canal that it nearly
tlckled Southworth to death. So South
worth had to walt till the other day,
when the frog thought it would come
up and 20 and SEQ, friend, and when
it did come out Southworth killed it
with a fork. lie says the frog used to
eat twice rs much as he did; but We
have been thinking it over, and 1t
seems to us the statement must be ex-
aggerated somehow.-Iotca STATE Reg
lister.
The Register has nearly the whole
story. It should be added, however,
that the unhappy man tried to drown
the frog with various kinds Of liquors,
but without success. At last South
worth went into the printing business,
aud in short time the frog was
starved out. That was the reason he
"riz"-not for the purpose OF seeing
friend, as the above editor snpposes.-
,J,p,estotcH IN. ~ Journal. ..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-20

A DANIEIsoNvILI.E correspondent OF
the Norwich Bulletin says: married
men who are in the habit of escorting
single females to the evening enter
tainments are cautioned about select
ing seats. a gentleman who visited
Lannier's thcatcr ut Union Hall, ac-
companied by his sweetheart, unfor-
tunately seated himself directly In
front OF his wife, who, not relishing
the situation. proceeded to take down
the young lady's back hair and remove
sundry articles ofjewelry aud wearing
apparel from her person, without the
formality Of an Introduction" Why
did the wife not stay at home, where
her husband left her, anchored BY a
baby?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-20

A ToucIIINa INCIDENTAL touching
Incident Is reported from Chattanooga:
An utter stranger called OH n respect
able farmer last week. and asked him
II his house had not been robbed dur
the war. The farmer replied that it
had. ~" said the stranger, .'was
one Of marauding party that did 1t.
took n little silver locket." "That
locket," said the farmer, bursting Into
tears, ".had been worn by my dear,
dead child" Here it Is" replied
the stranger, visibly affected; Il am
rich; let me make restitution; here
are $40 for your little son." lie gave
the farmer $50 and received $50 in
change. He then wrt,ng the farmers
hand warmly and left. The farmer
has since dried his tears and loaded his
shotgun. The $50 bill was bad.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-20
TICKETS OF ADMISSION,
SIS IN COIN.
S 2 6 5 o o o o o !
IN GOLD COIN,
VIII bo given to Holders OF Tickets nc
the conclusion Of the Concert,
ns followst
.......SM.oOo

Each Ticket will be composed Of Two Cou.
will entitle the holder 10 admission TO the Coz.
cert and to one-hslf Of any GIT awarded TO said
| Ticket.
Nevada, on tho 18th day Of August, 1917, under
tho immediate supervision OF the Trustees, -
directed by the Act Of tho Legislature authoriE-
| ing the same. . .#
~ Ono Hundred Thousand Tickets win bs
Gold Coin Gins will be returned to tho holders
Tho remainder. aiter deducting the expenses,
will DO disposed Of according to Section Of the
Act authorizing the Concert, as follows: gi #
"All moneys coming into the State Trcasufy
from sources provided for in this Act, shall be.
| and the same is hereby, set apart, and shall bo
| constituted Special Fund. to BIO known a. tho
Treasurer shall report to the Governor the fall
amount received from said source from time TO
timc, and the Governor shall report the same to
tho next Legislature"
| The Drawing win bo In public, and conoucsSo
in the same manner ss that Of tho Mercantile
| Library Of San Francisco, California.
The holders OF Tickets 10 which Gins arc
awarded, will present the same immediAtsly A.
ter the Drawing 70 Wclls Fargo q 10; 70, T;et.
cts or coupons drawing gifts can oe collected
through Banking Houses or Welrs, Fargo q
Codp,nn C3s nddpn 7. Bf BfINCHARD. Manager, ct
Waass citv H. - Nevada. All orders Tor Tickets
ymHlin ~. 1,on3n,iv sttanded 10 by The Manager.
wili " sont ~ mail or erprcss. ss directed.
Tis,.oss s.e sood oniv 10 me. holders, ana viii
h1n s,SSy1 nsIS on T pt@sscntstion. @
Enteprsss E be snasd , &C., WIN ~ ,Ss n
following nn p,om,n'n' 'i -: ~ 81
J. SCHOOLING; 81 t,H bare
VI "; ID; hpHRRGNs HRRnH "l >a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-20

JusT LIKE HER.-A prayer meeting
was held at Cornwall Bridge, Connee-
ticut, a short time since, to invoke spir-
it,lal mediation to turn to the right
way young sister who had resolved
to wed mar of sin who dyed his
moustache.2 As remarkable Instance
of the power OF prayer, It may be said
that during the service the sister arose,
much affected, retired to conceal hel
emotion, and married her fellow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-20

KrNpEmIooK, Illinois, possesses the
champion preacher. 4 few Sundays
since he had preached an eloquent ser.
mon, and ut the conclusion eXhortcd
his hearers to embrace the opportunity
presented. None came forward, anu
after waiting some time, the minister,
raising his voice to the highest pitch,
exclaimed: swell, sit there and be
damned" On the same Sunday he
called ont to the janitor: "Open that
window; don't like to preach In a
barrel with the bunS drove in"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-20

To DErEcr DIAMoNps.-The London
Mechanics Magazine gives the follow
Ing as sure test by which the genuine
diamond can be detected from the
bogus, or paste imitation: "a set
diamond may be tested by placing wax
on its back; the lustre of a true gem
will not be affected by this operation,
while the spurious brilliancy OF paste
limitations will be totally destroyed
nv II. ~ y~n~arz 49,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-20

The Commonwealth says that lately,
Jock Vieux, father-in-law of George
J.. Young, who lived near Bellvue,
Kansas, was bitten by rattlesnake.
lie was taken to the house near by,
and felt very comfortable for several
hours, and as he expressed himself,
had no pain whatever. At last lie got
up, said he would get well. and took n
pipe of tobacco. After laying aside
his pipe, he laid down and died in n
few minutes. lie lived just five hours
from the time he was bitten.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-20

LITTLE WILLIE SWAN, OF Wood
stock, VT, sixteen years old, thinks
the newspapers do not do him justice
in giving his height. He claims 6 feet
" Inches, and is stilligrowing. -eA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-20
NOBILITY,

True worth b In being. not seeming a.
In doing each day that goes by
Some little good-not In dreaming
OfgIeat things TO do by and by
For whatever men say In blindness,
And spite OF the fances OF youth,
There's nothing so kindly ~ kindness,
And nothing so royal IS Truth.
We got our mete as we measure
We cannot do wrong and fecl right,
Nor can we give pain and gain pleasure,
For justice aycngea each slight.
The air for the win: of tho sparrow,
The bush for the robin and wren.
But Always the path that is narrow
And straight for the children OF men.
'Tis not In the pages ofstory
The heart ofits flls TO bcguilc,
Though he who makes conrtship to glory
Gives all that he hath for her smile.
For when from her heights he has Won her,
Alas! Il IA only to prove
That nothing's so sacred a. honor,
And nothing so loyal Is love. yr- &
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-20

rrRs. SARAH ARNOLD IS NOW CAM
nj yassinc Gold Hill for tho sale OF the aboye
oonulsr work. She Is the only authorized agent
ior Storey county, and. has q certincate from
Roman & Co., San francisco, to that eject,
atstinr that ANY party representing himteh OF
herscR A. agent, and receiving subscriptions,
other than Hrs. Arnold, shall not receive books
10 All orders trken." ugai .I..Ey! fiapSu
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-09
Singular Mornton Story.

The Homan's Erp5sitcr. o Mormon
journal has been publishing articles in
favor of polygnmy, and giving Instances
of happiness in the plural marriage
state. AS an offset to some ofthe stories,
the Salt Lake Tribune tells the following
which is vouchel for as strictly true:
a few years ago there lived in the
town of Spanish Fork man who was
blessed with loving companion. She
was Che wife of his early years, kind,
loving and afcctionate She fairly
idolized her husband, lis love for her
being equal. They lived only as those
do who love each other with true affec.
ton. But the Elders were continually
advising the Husband to take anoth r
wife, telling him it was the only true
road to salvation.
But said he; my poor wife will go
crazy. She could never be satisfied with
that State Of Ifs"
""hatp said the bishop, ''do you
pretend to be governed by your wife i?
Are you going to lose salvation that you
may please your wife? 1t was damned
toolery like that that played the devil
with man in the first place for pleasing
a woman Adm was driven out of the
garden Of Eden and, like him, you, to
please your wife, would throw away
your salvation. Now, i advise you to
take another wife as quick as possible or
else Tread the i'll will Of the Lord" p
Hearing this, the poor fellow was pre-
vailed upon to take another wife. He
did so, and as lie said, his poor wife be.
came frantic. After suffering with grief
for a few months sho became hopelessly
insane thch' her love turned to the most
deadly hatrU'a. She was continually
swearing rengeance against her h,,sba d
In the course ofitiDle her husband died.
aiid his funeral procession passing her
door, she ran out, aud, following the
hearse, threw stones a, it the whole way
10 the grave, cursing the dead man as
the Cause of all her trouble. In few
months, she herself passed away. L
The Tribune adds: "Now lot the
reflective aud honest Mormon answer
what was it that poor distracted cursed
aud stoned because of her blighted life 7
Was 1t not polygamy = ""t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-09

f4g
The following good story is told OF
Major Genetal Thomas. While in' Eas.la
tern Kentucky, many of the troepa 4
under his command, passed near their
homes, and being anxious to see their
wives and little oaes, were daily implor-
ing the General for furloughs. Ode Of
these soldiers moro determined thanth6p 4
rest, visited him, when the following :.
conversation took place - III aasI sh
General, I'm only about four miles
from home-waut to go over and get up
a little wood-kin ketch you in q day
or two, etc. a"' i'a baha
How leag since you saw your wife
and children p questioned the stern old
MAJOR General.
/ Withy;a woe begone expression the
bixfooter replied slowly and solemnly:;;
'WaaFG neral, its nigh on to tao e-lve
months since was to- homcI' ~, t..iU
why, man., said the General brlskly,
II haven't seen. my wife for two years,
aud don't expect to see her until tho var
is over 80 lioil.'
The Kentuckian putting ON Che airsoG
one rescTting aninsult said sadly soueufs
n'Waal, GineraL--me and my wife, is
potthss kind Of people ii;v o,,S -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-09

THE. Song OF the Decanter.

'n'iaisq b.a, - 80
,-.' There was au
= lt old decanter, and its
f' mouth was gaping wide;
the ruby wine had ebbed
away and left its crys-
~ tal side; and the
~ind went
hum ming, I'D s,.a
hum ppldmp dmpi1g;aa.o1 ! II
u up and "
I 10 y,odQSu the ,S
trN sides it few, and
.sN through the reedlikc
v hollow neck the widest "a .
II notes it blew. T.
placed it in the ! 81
~ W In d d'w - ,'oI J.
n where the
- blast was ,.'n2 2
blowing
~" free, and 40. ihE .
fame e d
that 'its .5a!d 81
~ ,rale mouth sang
the queerest strains 1al
to me: "Thcy tell me,
p u Il y conquerors !" III
nfa that Plague has slain his
ten, and war his hundred
thousands Of the very best of
men; but TWAS thus the
bottle spoke-"But have con-
qucred more Chan all your famous
conquerors, so feared aud famed of
yore. Then to me, you youths and
maidens come drink from out. Of my
cup the beverage .tkat dulls the brain
and burns the spirits up. aud puts to
shame the conquerors that SHAY their
scores below; for this has doluged mil
lions with lavatide of woe Though
in the path of battle darkest waves
of blood may roll, yet while /
killed the body l have damned
the very soul. The cholera,
the sword, never wrought
t such. ruin as in mirsir ,u
a or malica, on the in
e-. nocent have brought.
And still l breathe upon ],
them, and they shrink before my
breath; and year by year the thou
ssnds treads the dismal road to death =
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-09

=, There is another coming home--:o a
dark dreadful home, So utterly drl
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-09

WALKING How few men or women
Of our country seem to fnd' pleasure in
walking. Look al our ears and omni-r
buses daily filled with those whorprefer,
riding 9 in ssteadsinAmong those able tg
iehoos Sc 0their mode of conveyance pcdes-
trians are, the exception rather than the.
rule Gentlemen Who haVe'ths good
sense to walk oftsn, express regret that.
ladies, on every 'occasioug resort to the
Ecarriage, instead aOf emplsyiEE their
muscles in4thss hsalshfal, graceful sssr-
else. 1t is refreshing TO- meet. now and
Chen, with those who have, by exper-
ience, proved its benefits and its pleas
lures. Said a Doctor Of Divinity tRe
9th er d,yLNonei oftenlasGout uponsosfs
streets in manlya,Sig0-';I have eyer
been walker. During my student life
more than once ! walked from Newton
to Providence" a slender, refined lady,
after serving the cause Of our country
and humanity as nurse Of our. soldiers,
was sento ito Europe tos6nd health,I apd
there learped-to walk IN In Scotland
and Germany twenty and even thirty
mles Of that animating, life, giving exer-
else was no uncommon exploit Said
sh E: dNow think nothing of ten
miles" May the example ofthis noble
little Mountaineering, ,dabout upen, her
nj ission of healing She viii, yet make make
herself known among us-be considered
worthy of imitation. "'''
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-09
THE 0RSANGFBURG NEWS
PUBLISHED A II
OR RG
Every Saturday Agornips. J ! s.
JRANGERURG NEWS COMPANY
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. !

TEN Ma' DF RppoOPhL i'S'E' a
ons Copy FOR one SeaSa .........~. 90
" Six Months. ............" LOO
ANY one sending TEN DOLLARS, fer a
Climb &c New Subscribers, will receive an
EXTRA COPY for ONE YEAR, free of
charge. Any one sending gsFIYE DoLLhRs,
or q Club of New Subscribers, will receive
an EXTRA COPY for SIX MONTHS, free Of
oharge.
RATES or ADvERT1sINGsINn
I Square 1st Insertion. S1.5O
F." +" - I'd &c ............... 100
Square consists of 10 lines BREWER or
one inch of Advertising space.
Administratof's Notices, e.s..gg..%."..s$5 90
Notices of Dismissal of Guardians, Ade
ministrators, Executors, &c............So 90
Contract Advertisements inserted upon the
most liberal terms.
TO 4-:o:+f - #,
MARRIAGE and FUNERAL NOTICES,
not exceeding one Square, inserted without
charge.
ssB Terms in dSance. saf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-09

"My darling Is coming home to tlay,n
whispers the young girl to herself, as she
flies about now here, now there, restless
with joy, and snatchinS every possible
moment to read again the dear lines
which bronsht the glad tiiings. She
counts the hours and moments as they
drag along -toher at least--and, as the
time Draws near, she takes out the " hite
dress and pretty ribbons she wore tho
night John told her she "looke so beau
tiiul," and after careful toilet aud
last smiling lingering look at tho charm
ing picture she meets. in the glass, runs
out into the garden and gathers bou-
quet Of the freshest, caoisest flowers and
pacing one on her bosom and another in
her hair, she selects sweet halfopened
rose for "dear John" In "a few mo
ments the. well known step and voice are
heard, aud the next instant, in futtcr
Of joyful excitement, she is c!asped to
heI lovers heart.
Not now docs she even whisper the
fond words Of the morning is only
for her own heart, as yet-but her elo.
qucnce, love,lit eyes and blushing face
are all sufficient answers when her lovers
dear tender vuiea whispers, sis my dar-
ling so very glad to see me?" Z
When the brown curIs press the pill
low late that night, she looks out at the
bright, glmmeriug stars and thil k "what
beautiful world IL ISL
All! the beauty she esoesis owing chief,
ly to the fact thas her lover has come
home tonight. - issaI siaa!f ..;H
." r ?" s'h~isA A a I'M
70 There is another coming home-:o a
dark dreadful home, SO utterly drl
fftiF
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-09
NUMBER SO.

apd wretehed, my pen refuses to attempt
description of it. Banished from all
things beau,ifub holy, ,rpure, to a world
Of darkness, pain, and despair, who can
neasure the unfathomabls depth Of woe
and anguish which must attend the COM
ing home Of the lost! Z ia gm
uJn the bright and glorious mansion,
they are making ready for the coming
home Of maay loved ones.
There is joyful futter of wings, q
tuning of melodious harps aud Tyres.
The soft pure air is laden with refrain.
-"They are CON. 'ng homo !they are eom-
iag home 4g
Here, close to the gate, o faithful
mother is waiting to welcome home her
child: The fond husband waits tor tho
absent wife: the "lost baby" longs For its
mother; aud che gentle sister looks ca
gcrly tor her brother-the wild young
brother to whom she whispered, at part
ing, "Meet me in heaven Charlie
Friend waits for friend; the pastor for
his fock. '' rs + baE
There is glad expectant stir the
peraly gates ara opened wide, and amid pIi
the triumphant anthems Of heavens host
ahe raasomed enter in, Oh, what a
meeting for the mother, husband, sister,
friend, But far above these is the JOY
of, the meeting Of Che saved vita
his Savior Of the yrepentaut prodiga
with his. father of the sheep with the
Shepherd. No more temptation for Che
sinner and the prodigul! No more wan
derings for the shsep in rough and lone
ly ways? No mere wearinessd pain oi
sorrow! At home foreverH where all il
| joy, lpve, and peacelH Clristain Union
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-09
Coming Homeru os,a :
9'qo9q III 10 o70oLa - a,Ii
BY LUIjt..nu> -,zsrs-r.---.
T8A MUIET

se,is 1SiAs 81 BbS
The welcome letter is, readr-thrice
welcome, forib says, II will be home TO-
night" How softly UPRIGHT thsmothS.Rs
eyes, as she busies herself about the
house making and inviting, for the alb
sent one. How <merrily the children
shout and eaper as they are told that
"Papa is coming home today"
Mother prepares his favorite Gish for
the late tehSi;.o sister ANA practices oyer
the old Scotch ballad papa loves best,
and Rob and Hattie can scarcely wait
for nigbtfaEL a' ID fasH u
The hour comes aelengthy aud brings
papa laden With AT those parSclls which
are SO delightfully."- mysterious to the chill :
dren. .'"H7 ra y,7
What glad shout and'a rush to greet
papa! '''''' ''H'' '''"' ra "a q M
What food ofhappy questions and
answer! 74'"'f "o.gnh 4 ) ,t
What an uhdoing of the parcels, whose
wrappings arc SO troublesome, and whose
strings will knot! stirrut lif,f
Then the pet rabbit aud Miss Dolly's
new dress, made by Hattie's own tiny
fingers are shown and much admir-
ed. .u frma .I ,u
The evening swiftly glides away, the
good nights are said, and all go to rest,
while the, old clock ticks on more con
tentedly than ever, now the master is
home again, or at least, mother thinks
SO as she lies listening to its sounds few
moment before falling asleep.
Jimmy, father is coming, let's run, ?
and two dirty, ragged little creatures hur.
ry out of the basement into Which q
drunken man stumbles the next mo.
ment. .yrHt* 4 I,
Finding no one there but, his poor
miserable wife, he begins the usual or.
der ofthings by curslng and abusing
her.
The abuse at length reaches Flows
and the wfetc6ed woman escap es insc
the street, calling loudly for help-her
husband following her. n r
That's jim I'll be bouud," mutter.
the policeman, as he buttons up his,eoat
aGa starts dawn Che narrow, dirty streets
in the direction of the sounds while the
children cover tremblingly in the cor
ner' now and then pecriug forth to sc,
if "Father is coming" Loud ferc,
words and oa.hs reach their ears; and
soon they SEQ the star shining ant
know by that the policeman is coming
back and, by the noise and confusion,
that he is takiug Father" to the sta
tioh. fIu-,,g - .-..F r
When they requite past, aud out Of
sight the ffishted little object draw ,
long breath of relief, aud come out of The
corner aud SO back to the, hoyel they
call "homc" comforting themselves with
the assurance that Father wont be home
to night, any way"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-09

Why lis selfish friend like the letter
"P )" Because, though che 'Arst in pity,
he is the last in help. 10 Il u
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-09

& A pQtiee on the outside of st. Louis
street cars says: Cars cannot wait for
ladies to kiss good-by.l 'N' L'pb aa
, 1872-07-06

inn AIRY into effects some more Me reforms which he has conmnuA6 we believe that the ma whof frames
aan will be heba oeh carry it into openuon. Butt has been decided otherwise and We cannot help it,
w my hmWerh hope t lis EMenyw m tndangM Ba advises tohHM asy HeKi ing and HIS Govern
mt villa always shave them enaf the dny afeat There is oeth hing which His Heneny has achev
dn namely neO mnnce fol the appointments ShOJInSpcNr which must be considered as the corner
stone 6reaabMhn BETTE ectmnm hs khd;a and when we mo chhent the children oMr aburng
population and oe poorer classes enoyngh this mf, His N@nysn name WILDE connected herewith and
remembered with gratitude Amm Wwhddng Faewelo His EXeMmy he would beg bAaHd the CoWn-
wish sEx cehny anpmMdep prosperity.
GNercr BNehe htHe Assembly,.
End Member for Fmdekseds Country District (EM0O nquied concrnuga petition hanhdin
some i'm ago to the Vcgoyenor~ ncemGngs step ito promote immigration; to which His Exclen-
cyrpied.
The Vccrvrnor pqueae}t the Chairman to- cause the appointment of 2 Members to assist the
GovermeUint hea 1pHHnnof he ammmtg granted frb ueu advan0s
The blhtr nunedI 10 ticket, Elliot received IL aud mtr 8 ves.
The Vcq0ermorn oiidh the Goenmnth had appointed Member Saauw to joint metwO
Members
The tenders or tue delivery dConmedw we're then opened viz: From w Moore r$235 So and
MersR Roche Bros fr$237 rs pr pmchom Of MMl
1t wasad ondt acep The tndr made by Mr. Moore fr$23, So
The Chairman then cmdh the meoin5nd sdM onb rs wilw receive mfonnaiond te day for
thenext Injecting and mu Order the Day.