davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-23

The sale OF through tickets" 10
points beyond The terminus OF the in
itial road does not make that road res
ponsible for damages occurring on the
co Meeting lines. Such is the decision
of the Massachusetts Supreme judicial
Court in q recent case
Wilmington journal., 1874-01-23

government. He would like to sec
+ Congress graft a charter for Il great
, national bank. Let the shares lie ;.t
So each, So that the whole people
could have stock III il. Let the capt
tai stock he SiQ0, ,uJO, eco aud the Iii
rcctors be III every State. In the
time of var such Il bank would come
to the relief OF The government aud be
OF essential benefit Sectional inter
cst5 had once come ncaS DESTROYING
the government. and unless Congress
Will do something to produce an cqui-
HbritinI Ill the Industries. more trouble
would he the result
Mr.. Edmunds inquired of the GEN
tlenlln i he believed Congress cou'd
produce this equilibrium ? Could it
say how many factories there should
be and where located, &C.?
Mr.. Merrimon said Congress could
improve the harbors and rivers of the
west, open up the national advant ages,
encourage ship building and thousands
of other things could be done to pro-
dllce such an equilibrium, but while
we go on with this sectional! legislation,
California with one interest, New Eng
land with another, the South with an
other, when they come in conflict
twill result in the clash of arms. They
did it once, and would do it again.
Mr.. Edmunds said he did not rise
for the purpose of continuing this de-
hate, but he thought the natural ten
dency of money was to the pockets cf
those having the night to it. He knew
OF no contrivnnce by which Congress
could keep money in any section unless
the circumstances of the people in such /,
section should entitle them t. keep the !
money Every citiz III has the right to |
pnt his money where he thinks he can ,
make the most OF it. Congress nor /
any other power could interfere with /
this right OF the people. Money is
always flowing where it has the right
to rest. Granting that $50, ,0GO, 600
more be given to the South: and West
it would auctuate to the pockets of
those entitled to it. He did not be-
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-12-04
200 n s,i';'r;

sitgated 0JoW 800 yards South Of he
Coarthoasc, POST office, Churches, .Schcol
Houses, Stores, Depota, Round House.
Machine Shops, &c. These lots are pleas.
a'nty situated, command tne scenery, har.
a" abundance cf good 'oater, easy If nc.
cess, and IN ecery 'coy desirable Jor homes.
VIZ sell at the .foilo,rng prizes and eosg
terms, Jelie0i"g me improvement IF these
'eW targeiy enhance he r0luc Of hsir re
manning lots.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-12-04
Commissioncr's Notice.

John Blne and ,oJe, Compliments,
VS..
Fause FOR S heirs, dc Defendants,
IN CuANCERY.
DY decree rendered BY the County Court, at
I } its October Term 1874, this cause was re-
ferred to the undersigned Commissioner With the
direction Ito ascertain and report what real es-
tate Vause Fox died possessed Of, which has not
heretofore been disposed of either By sale or H.
erwise. Also whether Rebecca Fox, widow Of
The said Vause Fox, has ever had her dover as
signed 10 her in the same-and also what inter-
est, If any, the late William a. Kuykeudal had
10 any OF the lands in the Bill and proceed ngs
mentioned by reason Of purchase either prior or
subsequent TO the death OF the said Yause Fox
and to report such other information as he may
dee IN pertinent or any parties interested may re-
quire."
All parties interested will, therefore,
TAKE NOTICE,
That will proceed to carry cut the directions
Of the above rected decree on the End day Of
January, 1915, at my Office in Romney, W Va
at which time and place all parties interested
will attend for the protection Of their interests
Given under my haud as Commissi oner Of the
said Court this Bird day Of December, 1874
SAMUEL l.. FLOURNOY,
Commissioner.
Dec 4 1874 st
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-12-04
a Voice from Georgia.

BENGANIN HILL, of Georgia, made a
speech at Atlantis, the other night, at a
publication over the late elections, in which
be said "If there is q white man who
had any doub, heretofore, he can have none
now.-Every man ought to join The De-
mocracy. have said L didn'; 60 to be a
Democrat | still say it. dou', think l
was wrong when L was a whig. don't
think L was wrong when | was al Ameri-
can but | am compelled now to be a
Democrat, because l cannot preserve the
country and be a Radical. There are on
ly two parties, and, as | cannot be Rad
zeal, | must be Democrat"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-12-04
CONSUMPTION CURED.

Tohs Editor Of he South Branel Iahlgencer:
ESTEEMED FRIESD
Will you please inform your RAIDERS that
have positive
CLRE FOR CONSLMPTLON
and all disorders Of the Throat and lungs and
that, ~ us use in my practice, have cured hum
drsds Of cases, and will give
81 900 90
for a case IL will not benefit Indeed 80 strong
is my faith, ] will send Sample, free, TO any
su iferer addressing me.
Please show this letter 10 any one you NAV
know who % suffering frcm these diseases, aud
oblge, faithfully yours,
DIR T. +. BURT,
60 William ST., Ne,o York.
Dec. 4, 1874 Pew.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-12-04

LE HAD a Presidential election been
held On the Sd oflast month the whole num-
Der Of Of electoral votes would have been
300, with a Democrats majority Of 232.
The RAIDS may we'll consider this Ss q premo-
milton Of the greater wrath to come in 1876.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-12-04
The Baltimore & O.
hio Railroad Company have
purchased 100 Acres
of Land
for tho purpose Of making this a Manufacturing
AND SUPPLY POINT,
MD END OF SECON ID
DIVISION OF THEIR ROAD,

,chere hcy must employ THOUSANDS
or NEly 10 rcLiye their HOv oUercrolrdGd
ships and yards ot Baltimore, NayfiHs.
burg, Piedmont, Grafton, anil oder poian
They are aiready erectiHg large RouHa
Houses, (the iayget IL me countyy) Pas.
seHger and Freight Dpo,s of large capq.
Gig, MochiHe Shops, Guile PeHs and Sta
Jles 10 accommodate their extensive cattle
traffic, maki8y his n "restiRg place" az
point 10 a very rapid and immedioie ia.
crease n population, and corresponding
iacrease IN he price Of Juikiiag iot.
Mesys. CARSKADON g. GLEASON
'eW be on he ground daiy, anil eU b
pleased 10 sho,o he lots and give any iH'
formation IN regard to same.
n r CARSKADON,
T. MINKE,
3. +. MCBRIDE,
s. b. GLEASON
Keyssr City, formerly Nsv Greek Oct =, 1917:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-12-04
$75. 500, $50 per
INSURANCE BENEFITS.

Any PersO" bDyi"g lot o., the aJorc
terms anil pahi'g one payment, YMcy
shoula de, ne rH CANCEL ALL CLAIMS,
and GIVE tcgal hairs clear tile, Mus BE-
con,iHy a HOME Insurance CoMPANY
WITHOUT COST TO THE INSURED.
This rH o6ord peo).1e ofEmited mean,
an opportunity to buy home, and hm
become Independent Of e1octing and eror
bHont landlords. Why pay heary rents
/Or pOor teneDieRtS, iche'l the same ntoaeg
WW LHy yOM a home ~ a desirable dcai.
"? II y0H haveHf me money nor, N;
sacrjfcc # n cigar or f1o a. a giIss Of
beer n dog rW make gol,r payments. No
ercmse 10 be acdtouf home Of you ocn.
Hhdl better Investment tor any person, oH
or young, man or toomon, haH.fo Jyy one
# these lots on he aJore terms?
The locGtiop anil natural surondiag,
of Keyer Gig, o6ordipg s,ech unusual Ja-
clftcs for n5Gnu/dctgriHI-c heGp Cogi,
large Quantities Of HDiJcr and HOn--hc
outlet IF Me richest )armiRg section Of W.
Va, 'ehich for gears has hjpped more
produce han any other paint 0H The line
n ME road-are 50 advantageous and
,oithom rioai that
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-12-04

ES- lr is said that seven buudred and
seven members have recently been added
20 the Presbyterian churches Of Augusta
county, under the preaching of Rev. Mr..
HOWARD, q reviyalis,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-12-04


No PLACE LIKE HOME.-A few veeks
ago, Dir. WILLIAM FIDDLER of this coun-
ty,soId his Iaud and other effects. He had the
western feyer-bsi He was carried away
with the great accounts that had reached
here concerning the "prairies of the treat
west" and the case and profit of farming
there as compared with this country. Ac.
cordlngly, taking with him his family and
a son Of Mr.. GEORGE LoUGH be started
imagine tho surprise Of our people when on
the 9th inst. the whole family returned.
utterly Disguised with the west, and over
Joyed at once more being among the bills
OF their native State The account they
give Of Kansas and Nebraska shows q most
deplorable state Of things in that country.
Especially is this so in Nebraska. Thou
sands OF people are starving in South wes-
tern Nebraska owing to the grasshoppcr "a.
wages. Many have lived for several weeks
on pumpkin and salt, and others on baked
hour and water, one meal day. Ten thou.
sand people in Nebraska will need aid suf
hcent TO keep them from starvation ADD cold
during the winter that is now upon them
Hundreds Of people are naked aud on the
verge OF starvation, and without mean7 10
leave the State. Kansas is in hlm1s, as
bad condition aud the cars are crowded
with oil who can "raise the wind" seek
ing their old homes. Mr.. FIDDLER saws
that the Lewis county folks who settled 10
Nebraska are terribly disappointed and
discouraged All Of them would return
home if they bad the means to do 40. This
IS but one instance 10 many that have oc T.
Cured lately, of persons who have been
cured Of this "Hestern fever" They are
coming every day. Scarcely do we pick up
an exchange, but we 6nd accounts Of scores
OF families who arc returning to their
mutton"-tha, is TO say, they have made
the discovery (Which they have paid for
dearly that "thero is no place like home. 4"
-- Hcsfon Democrat
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-12-04
THE SOUTH BRAN CT
Railwap o.,

Romney, w. Va, Nor 80, 1874
A MEETING OF the Stockholders of the South
"a Branch Railway Company is calle1 and will
be held at Romney, on
Friday the 18th Of December,
1874, at 10 o'clock, -. " BY order of the
Board of Directors.
ROBERT WHITE,
Dec. !, 1874. President
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-12-04

AND Now FOR THE New CREEK "CUr-
OFF "A month or two ago a Romney
correspondent OF the Baltimore Gazette
Quoted by us) stated that an engineer had
gone over the route between Romuey and
New Creek on tour Of observation looking
to 'cut-off'' for the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad from Green Spriug Run to New
Creek, and that if the route appeared FEAST
bic the gauge of the South Branch Railway
would DO altered from "narrow" to "com-
mon and the road would be extended to
New Creek, which would be cutoff Of
eleven miles.
Elsewhere it is reeounted that the gauge
of the road has been altered, and doubtless
at the instance of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. At the same time we
hear (uuottcially) that the engineer who
made the observation reports that railroad
from Romney to New Creek is practicable.
Putting these two things together we are
led 20 conclude that the management of he
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company has
concluded to make the New Creek cut. off.
Eleven miles saved to them in The great
route between the cast and the west would
be very considerable item, n OF only 10 time.
but IN the wear end tear Of machinery, etc
II this does occur, Cumberland will still
remain on the railroad, but then for US to ex-
change places with Romney on the "groat
through route" will be little awkward
Cumberland Nc,rs.
We can only say in addition, that the propos-
ed ''ent-2f'' did not propose Romney as point
OF route, but argued the advantages of shorter
distances between Baltimore and the Chic River.
we should certainly be glad to see the cutoff
made, as our South Branch Valley wants direct
communication with the Coal Fields They want
OR supplies we want their coal, and a road from
some point near Mr. Washington's to New Greek
will exactly meet this common reqsiremen:,
while the main line from Baltimore to Chicago
viii gain some IL or : miles Cor. Gax.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-07

THE SMALL Boy.-If there is any char
acter in real life calculated to excite admi-
ration it is the ''Small Boy who is forever
getting into trouble by speaking out his
sentiments. The last wise saying recorded
of him is one which is said % have been
uttered at Sunday School festival. A
teacher, wishing to improve the occasion,
said to the boys. "Have you enjoyed these
berries to-day?'' eyes, SIR" ''yos, sir"
came up from all sides, with unmistakabls
heartiness. ''Well, children, if you had
seen these berries growing in my garden,
and had slipped in through the gate with
out my leave and picked them from the
vines, would they have tasted as good as
they do now?' ''No, sir" was the prompt
reply. "WLy not ?'' because" said
wide awake boy, 'thep We shouldn't have
had sugar aud cream with EN-.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-07
N1NELESS,

There are sighs unheaved, there are tear.
unwept,
There are lutos unstrung, there are harps un.
swept;
There are griefs unknown, there are THOUGHT.
untold,
There are hearts beat warm. when tbev seem
but cold;
There are loves unlost when they seen, so
dead:
Thsre are wounds unseen, that have often
bled,
For the soul feels most, when in silence deep.
II nVeS unnearu as the winds in their sleep.
There are sorrows very dark that o'ercloud
Wav
And that shade the heart in our life's Glad
day;
There are joys untelt, there are hopes unfed,
There are pledges hushed, there are vows
uuSaId,
There are flowers dead among the blooming
There are treasures lost among the golden
sheaves;
There are memories sweet, and we love them
we'll,
But the eye grows dim in their current swell.
There are friendships gone, like the dew of
morn,
There are smiles now turned TO the coolest
sCorn;
There are dreams we loved, in the days gone
by,
When the sun was warm and so bright our
sky,
That are past like spray on the oceans
breast
When the storms has ceased, and her waters
rest.
And the heart gro VS. sad, that its loves have
fed.
That its hopes are gone, and its garlands
dead.
There are scenes we knew that are faded
now,
There are gathered wreaths and shaded
brow;
There are songs unsung, that we loved to
hear,
When the heart was fresh, and its pleasures
near;
There are footsteps hid in the sands of time,
There are voices stiI.ed in this earthly cline,
But the echoes come from the boundless
shore
That lies beyond in the vast evermore.
There are prayers we breathe for the ones
we love,
While we linger here from our home above.
1et we smile TO think that our griefs will
cease,
And our hearts rejoice in an endless peace.
Far away above the ethereal blue,
Where each soul is glad, and each heart is
true;
We will live in love, and her radiant beam
VIII inspire the soul with heavenly dream.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-07

a DIsGRACEFUL GOAT.-There is an old
goat owned on Lewis street which has re-
ceiyed a great deal Of training from the
boys. Last fourth of July they discovered
that if they stuck a fire cracker in the end
of a cane and held it at William, he would
lower his head and 60 for them, and they
have pTacticed the trick SO much, that line
goat viii tackle any human being who
points stick at him. Yesterday noon he
was loaliug near the corner Of Third and
Lewis streets. when a cOrpulent citizen
came up and stopped to talk to a friend.
They happened to speak of the sidewalk,
when the corPulent citizen pointed his cane
toward the goat and said, THAT 5 the worst
piece Of sidewalk in this town" The goat
bad been eyeing the cane, and the moment
it came mp he lowered his head, made six
or eight jumps and his head str.ck the
corpuIent citizen on the belt. The man
went over into a mass of old tin, dilapidated
butter kegs and abandoned hoop skirts,
and the goat turned a soInmersauIt the 9th
CT way, while the slim citizen threw stones
at boy seated on a doorstep who was
laughing tears as big as chesnuts and cry
ing out: ooh, it's nuff to kill feller"'-
Detroit Tree Press.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-07

INCLINATION vs.. DUrY.-A correspond
ent of the LewisIown Gazette relates an
Androscoggin legend, which has probably
been melloweo by time, though the narra-
tor says he could give the names, if he
choose, as he knew the parties well in his
boyhood 1t appears that on clear, cold,
quiet morning, some fifty years ago, fam
lily were seated around the table taking
their breakfast when rap was heard at
the door, and, as the custom then was, the
outsider was hidden to ''come in," when
man past middle life entered, and after
the usual salutation, seated himself in
chair. He was a neighbor, living some
half a mile distant. He was asked to sit
up and eat some breakfast. but he answer
ed, Il don't suppose | ought to stop, for
our house is on fire, and they sent me to
tell you.''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-07
THE STORY OF THE FLOOD.
THRILLING INCIDENTS OF THE PITTsBURG
DELUGE-MIRACULOUs ESCAPES AND
REMARKABLE ADVENTURES.

The Pi.tsburg Chronicle in an editorial
article published on the third day after the
overwhelming calamity, speaks Of the fact
that n list of injured has appeared, which
it considers one of the most remarkable
circumstances of the great disaster. The
lists, as published, read almost invariably
"Dead and Missing In
THE TERRIBLE RUSHING TORRENT
which swept down the numerous runs
there was no middle ground, and for those
who came in its course there was only one
chance, ''sink or SWIM" Unlike rail
road accident, the flood leaves no list of
manned or wounded, and along its raging
pathway the only issue is life and death.
MIR. \. w. Cole, one of the members of
the firm of c. Haveler s. Co.. whose glue
works were entirely wrecked, says that
when the flood Of waters began to descend
no one had any idea that it would reach
the great proportions which 1T assumed
Mr.. Cole, who stood during the storm out
side of his dwelling, just in the rear of the
hill at the upper end of the glue works.
says that the bill had the appearance OF
immense sheets of water, rs outlined OH the
opposite hill when lighted up by continu-
ous flashes of lightning. When the great
flood of water rushed down the run he
likened the sound produced to the roaring
of Niagara Falls. Mr.. Cole describes the
incidents attending the destruction of the
dwelling occupied by August Renkauf and
the drowning of little Emma, aged three
wears Emma Renkauf, aged one year
and the nurse girl, Miss Noting, aged IA
years.
A WOMAN SAVED AND BEE CHILDREN LOST.
When the flood began Mr.. Renkauf was
visiting brother on Spring Garden Kun.
Mrs. Renkauf went to her front door to
ascertain the extent of the flood. Upon
opening it the water rushed in in great
volume, and was noon several feet deep
a number of articles of furniture were
iammed up against the door leading to the
second story, where the children were
She found she was unable to get up the
staircase. and then tried to get to the rear
Of the house, if possible, to save the sleep
inc ones by the upstairs windows. She
tried in vain to rouse them As she passed
out of the front door the side facing the
Allegheny river fell out, carrying her with
it. She was swept down the run about
one hundred yards, and caught on the top
Of some OF the debris of the glue works.
She clambered over this distance OF hfty
feet, and had to wade from that point TO
the shore distance of about twenty yaros'
in water waist deep. Her calls for ASSIST
ance were responded to by several men
who happened to he in the vicinity, ana
who did what they could TO enable her 10
reach the shore. She is in delicate health,
and the courage she displayed was remark
able.
During the time that she was being
swept away Mr. A. V. Cole with his broth
er Isaac went to the rear of the house oy
means of private lane leading past IT,
and shouting at the top of their voices ell
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-07

THINGS WORTH kNowING.-Sound trav-
| els at the rate of JAP feet per second in
| the air, 1850 in the water, Il, 900 in cast
| iron, 1900 in steel, IS 900 in glass, and
/ from 4, 636 to 1900 in wood.
! Mercury freezes at IS degrees Fahren-
heit and becomes a solid mass, malleable
under the hammer.
| The greatest height at which visible
clouds ever exist does not exceed ten miles.
! Air is about SIG times lighter than com
mon water.
The pressure of the atmosphere upon
every square foot of the earth amounts to
4, 100 lbs. An ordinary size man, suppos-
ing his surface to be II square feet, sustains
the enormous pressure Of 80, $40 lbs.
Heat rariiies air to such an extent that
it can be made to occupy $500 times the
space it did before.
The violence of the expansion of water
when freezing is sufficient to cleave a globe
of copper Of such thickness to require a
force of 39. 600 pounds 10 produce n like
effect
During the conversion Of ice into water
40 degrees of heat arc absorbed.
Water. when converted into steam, in
creases in bulk 19. 900 times.
One hundred pounds of dead sea water
contains 46 pounds ofssalt.
The mean annual depth of rain that falls
at the equator is SO inches.
Assuming the temperature Of the interior
of the earth to increase uniformly at the
rate of l degree for every 10 feet, at the
depth of 50 miles the degree of heat would
be sufficient TO fuse all known substances.
The explosive force of closely confined
gunpowder is six and one half tons to the
square inch.
The greatest artificial cold ever produced
is 81 degrees Fahrenheit.
Water obstTucts about one-haif of the
rays Of the sun in Il feet, .
and three-fouIths in 81 feet, and less than 1
one -thousandth part reaches the depth of /
200 feet hence the bottom Of deep water
is in total darkness.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-07

A RETURNING emigrant wagon passed
through Cedar Falls, Iowa, last week, bear
ing the expressive and euphonious legend,
D-n the the grasshoppers.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-07
-7g CONCERTO ORGANSll

-t tt-arffrgl style ami perfe { iu tone
.. t4NJEikEO sBOP a. tEeibest
b. H1l ORGAN IL is produced hV an
..'s. peculiarly voiced. the EFFECT
EH>I tH EWING ana SDTT--TI IE-
I7gEE EEON 0f the EEI5sAN
SO VI FEUE'. Terms LiLciIl.
LES Philharmonic. DcSDer
Ir"ieStYOI ORGANS
Urg sEENEE2 "a -. are runl1g
sGls n..f combine URITY pf VOICING
-.-Uue tone. Snitdble for LARLOR,
Ll-.. HALL.
IRIS N,yf. ScGYP PYINO.S
.rr.r. ..f tine singing tone ICih all
! -.rlscrruuts. r.# rr. the SESE PE-
.EDE. Ehe>e Organs aud Pianos
.Ttus II .4I - years. PRICES ~
-Lt assgS f.r cash. .s part cash ana
aonth'y br quarterly payments. see
lI I.s-trulurBs- 'ss..,.t iu exchange.
SNsh.D f.. every County Zoo ..r
Cnrarn. 4 liberal discount -
4 Ministers. tlgrfN.s- ~rHy.ts I..'F.s.
..IU ITE-D CITILDgTES Wrg.i.
UuEs sEE " AIEEs IS sen.
.-.-t.. Wv YORK. e. o. Box 3j69.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-07
AFLOAT IN a CRADLE.

The crew of the steamer Storm reported
Tuesday that a child had been found in a
cradle floating in the Ohio river, at the head
of Montgomery Island, thirty-two miles
below the city. 1t was recovered by Mr..
Allen, the father of Joseph Allen, the well
known river pilot, near the head of the
Island, and to the surprise of everybody
was alive and kicking. This is certainly
the most miraculous circumstance that has
occurred during the flood and would scarce
ly be believed unless youched for by the
crew OF the steamer, who uniformly state
that they had the story from Mr.. Aliens
own lips, who, as well as themselves, were
unaware of the circumstances which con-
signed this waif to the care of one of the
farmers of the Ohio Valley.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-07

Law. ..a lHiers .gned. DO hereby
.re- ~. .lt.-n.lel the above accounts
'',arheId District, and md
=. RrRGOOT
D. iiiloHN brEBiN. Auditors.
H' IWp. Clerk. [7-2L.-3t.J