davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-20

DOR NoRwALK AND DANBURY--THE STEAMER
NELLY WHITE leaves daily Sundays excepted)
pier ~ East River at2 10 M and foot Of Thirty third
street East River at T. NJ, connecting with the Dan
bury Railroad. Returning, leaves Sorwalk. at 7:Jo
AM, on arrival of trains from Danbury ana New
Haven
The New York herald., 1874-07-20

U,OR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
II The Cromwell steamship Line.
The steamship KkICKERBOCKEk, Captain Kembls
win leave pier No NORTH River on Saturday. July 2
at3P.M n.
Freight received daily Through rates given to Ga
weston, Indianola, Rockport Aranzas Wharf, Brazo
Santiago st. Louis and Mobile Cabin passage, So
steerage $25. For freight or passage apply to
The New York herald., 1874-07-20
HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED.
I'm this City and Brooklyn.

DOOM wANTED-A SQUARE, WE'LL FURNISHED.
N comfortable Room with closets, hot and cold waser
and use Of BATH in respecnble nelgnporno0o, ~ .
gentleman OF quiet habits In business 40 Wn town, per
manent II suited Address ROOMS, box A0z rnet once
yxrANTEp-FLooR. FOUR OR PIvE ROOMS, PRI.
w vate house American family, three adults rent
from Ss 10 SIS Address, with fun particulars, W. h.,
sos Broadway.
VxTANTED TO RENT WITH PRIVILEGE OF PuR
w chase good House between Thnty-fonr and Sew
nty fth streets and Lexington and seventh avenues
Address with fDli particulars and prtcA x Ia hon is
Herald nhice-
The New York herald., 1874-07-20
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

NJ ORTIZ GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
N FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
The steamship kRONrhiNZ y. W., Captain Q. Helm
Bremen pier foot Third street, Hoboken, TO be followed
by
day, july rs.
RATES OF PASSAGE TO LONDON, HAvRE AND
BREMEN,
- payable In gold o. its equivalent in currency.
For freight or passage apply to
OELRICHs l. CO., Agents.
No. Bowling Green.
The New York herald., 1874-07-20
DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD.
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
,TATEQ MAII, ROUTE

UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New York from foot OF Desbrosses and
Cortlandt streets fOliows:-
Express iSr MaIr:69Ig pttsnurg the West and SOUTH
sanasy snd Ssis ''0 M and
PhiadeIphia and Erie Railroad, ss1 r NJ. for viii.
namsport and Lock Haven $50 NJ connecting at
For Bainmere, Washington and the south-Limited
except sunday al ssS arr,ss p Al wsshingtaSSn iaS
4:lOP; NJ ~ Regular at slU A. NJ and r. N. Sun.
Express or Philadelphia $40 $50 A. M 1850 4:lo
9P. NJ. kmgrant and second class, p. NJ
FOR ssT SID SO 1T sS ss9 J. 4 a d. siO s
LAR sac iS :s0 P NJ and IL night Sunday, ':
Forhlizsbsih, s,Ss'o 2, 20. al.A,M; laM Ia
$ q "a 's ssa R aiss. R;.' ssnsas ss 81:
For kshNsy ISy s so s 8 sa ss s1S s1S
Is, and night sunday & S AND nd +. r: OIL"
For fs5ta ana A%Goy and South A"D0s Sand
For East Miilstone, u noon, sio and 81 P: H.
FST ana aar
For soEden,oSn Is Bs,lHsi0p ahS and Camden and $50
for for FFssInGS Fsrminsdale and sausn, S NJ and 2Px
For S g ssa Camden GA NJ and via boat from
" x T. . and sssP0 n, daily: $50 i:A' p daily G ex,
@ A91dav From washins,Gp X and sn1t gsi:inSrs Ss
$50, lo:is s liz lis X, a:iS % ais s:iS S:s s:a1 ioN
r;M Sunday. 5:lo $40. $50. Ii IS A. NJ; $50 and
Ticket oaiees Sas and e44 Broadway No Astor House
rsst Scss SS
d. N. BOYD JR, General Passenger Agent.
The New York herald., 1874-07-20
i for
PLATE GLASS
required for the
United States Court House and Post once.
New York city.
ADVERTISEMENT.

UNITED srArxs Counr Hoes. AND Posr oyrcn,)
NEW YoRK CRY
OrrcE OF suPRRrNYxNDxxr July u.s. 1874
Sealed proposals will be received 1T this once Until
70 M OF the h day Of July 1874 for furnishing and de-
Hvering the United Sates Court House and Post once
New YORK city, the plate and other glass required for
the building, as called form the schedule.
Copies of the specifications and schedule NAV be hao
application at this Office.
PROPOSALS be made inclusive and exclusive Of i'm
port duty.
samples Of the glass proposed to be furnished must sc-
company each propo.al and the whole must Be . as,
lvered unbroken and In perfect order, wishin Wo
months from date OF acceptance Of PROPOSE hand =,
responsible persons IN the Of Ave thousand dollars
60d0 that the bidder will accept and perform ns con
tract II awarded him the suBciency Of the security 10
be Ger tined by tho United states Judge, CLERK o. the
United States Court or the District Attorney Of the dh-
trict wherein the bidder resides =,
bids If Il be deemed for the interest OF the government
Every bid must be made the printed form to be OBJ
tained at and must conform In respect
to the require Of this ADVERTISEMENT It Will not
Proposals will not be received ffom parties who arc
not themselves engaged In the glass trade.
Proposals must be enclosed IN sealed envelope, en-
dorsed Proposals for Plate Glass &C., for the United
states Court House Post Office New York city," and
addressed to CALVIN 7. HULbURD SupcriRtcndent
The New York herald., 1874-07-20
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.

LNOR HAVANA,
NEW YORK, HAVAsA AND MEXICAN MAIL .. 5. LINE
.,r,, Leaving pier No SNorth River at p. NJ
CITY OF MERIDA Havana direct ...........July 23
CITY OF HAVANA Havana direct, :.....,.....Juy 80
CITY OF NEW YORK diavana, via Nassau. Aug. 8
CUBA Qiavana ana Mexco, Aug.
For freight OF passage app!yto
The New York herald., 1874-07-20

NCHOR LINE.
"A PASSAGE RATES REDUCED
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.
STEAMER EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY,
from compsny's piers ~ and 2 North River. New York.
COLUMBIA. Wed, July 22 AUSTRALIA. Wed, Aug. 5
MACEDONIA. Sat, July % B0LIVIA..... Sat, Aug. 8
INDIA ...... We'd, July ~ ITALIA Wed, Aug IL
vI0ToRIA.: Sat. Aug ! ELYsIA:: Sat- Aug Is
TO GLASGOW LIVERPOOL LONDONDERRY,
QUEENSTOWN OR BELFAST.
Cabin $65 to $40, according steamer accommoda.
tons Return a. tickets M | issued t,, e reduced rates
Drafts issucd for any amount at lowest rates
Send tor circulars giving full information, TO Com
pany's ofice& No Bowling Green.
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents
The New York herald., 1874-07-20

DRMOvAL OF STATEN ISLAND FERRY FROM PIER
IL 10 North River Whitehall street. south aide
of the Battery Boats leave halipas every hour daily
& NE ~ ana sing rh nA West p Rshoy
Port Richmond and Elm Park Fare 10 cents
CTEAMBOAT FORT LEE TO CHARTER TO ExCUR-
y sion and picnic parties Apply at Al Futon street,
after P. M.
The New York herald., 1874-07-20

A FTERNOON BOAT FOR WEST POINT, NEwBURG
~ PogShkeepsie RondouI and Kingston. landing at
NARY poWkLl from yestry street. pier 49, every after
noon, at 81 o'clock. Tickets in packages at reduced
The New York herald., 1874-07-20

CUSARD LINE NOTICE,
With O view Of diminishing the chances of collision
the steamers OF this line take specified course for all
Boston, crossing the meridian 81 at ~ Latitude or
nothing to the north OF ia
on the home passage crossing the meridian of 80
at AZ latitude or nothing to the north OF l2.
The BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL
NAIL sTEAMsnIPs, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND
FROM NEW YORK. FROM NEW YORK.
CUBA .......Wed. July 22 SCOTIA. Wed. Aug 10
ABYsSINIA Wed, July 2s ALGERIA Sat, AaE. e
CulNA...... Sat, Aug. 8 BATAVIA -. Sat, Aug. 20
CALABRIA Wed: Aug; I3 ABYssiNfA. We'd, sept .
and every following Wedne and Saturday New
York. Steamers marked do not carry steerage passen
gers Cabin passage, $50 $91 $780, gold, according
accommodation Return tickets favorable terms
seerase at lowest rates seeragc tickets from Liver
pool and Queenstown and all parts of Europe at lowest
rates.
For freight and cabin passage apply at the Companys
Office, No Bowling Green. For stcerage passage ut Ill
Broadway, Trinity building.
CHARLES q. FRANCKLYN, Agent
Or to =. H. DUVERNET,
Clark and Randolph streets, Chicago Ill.
The New York herald., 1874-07-20

TNMAN LINk.-sOUTHERLY COURSE
Royal mail steamer appointed to sail as follows
for Queenstown and Liverpool:-
CITY OF CHESTER: Saturday, July 26 at P. n
CITY OF RlCHMOND......S Saturday, Aug l. at9P. n.
CITY 0r pAEIs Saturday, Aug. g at2P n
CITY OF BROOKLYN Saturday, Aug n at r. NJ
Cabin passage $50 and $50, gold.
Steerage TO and from all points at reduced rates.
CABIN and general olce, No Is broadway.
Stcerage Offices, So Broad and North River.
JOHN q. DALE, Agent.
The New York herald., 1874-07-20

GREAT WESTERN
" STEAMSHIP LINE
NEW YORK TO BRISTOL (ENGLANDl DIRECT.
The steamers Of this line will sail pier
River, as follows:-
GREAT WESTERN, Windham Tue sday, July q
CORNWALL, Stamper.. ................. Tuesday, Aug.
Cabin passage, $50; Intermediate S45; steerage $50
currency; excursion tickets, $780,
Apply TO the agent 70 South street
4. L. MORGAN'S SONS
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-10

Country at distance from the Towns-
aud it takes long time for tax notices
and such matters to reach them.
If the Legislature intend, to com
pei these people to pay a heavy
additional tax for not knowing wha
they are unable to KNOWN other
word it the Legislature does not mea Il
to give the uneducoted.and poor man MS
fair showing as it gives to the rich an
educated land -owners-why then we
have to say that every man from this
county who votes sin that way will dc
we'll to look for living elsewhere than
in politics. Ho will be politically dead
buried aud damned in Orangeburg.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-10

The law lcvy;rg the tax for the pre-
sent year was passed but few days ago.
Under the old law, passed several years
ago, but still Of force, penalty Of 20
per cent attaches uli taxes which are
paid on or before the 18th inStant-
just five days from to day. The Lc,is
lature has adjourned and will not re-
convene until the 20, so. that bcfore
any law can be passed to help the tax.
payers out of their difficulty the pena lty
will have already accrued.
We trnst that this condition of things
was an oversight on the part of our law.
makers. IT 1t was they can soon con
vince US after the goth, by providing
for the reiunding of the penalty to
those who have paid up, AMI by
rebating the penalty and givin, a
reasonable extension Of time to those in
default.
Mr.. Duncan of this County has, we
learn declared his intention to Introduce
bill in the Lower Hous. for the pro.
lection of the taxpayers in this matter,
and we sinccrly hopee that he will.
The poor, hardworking men of til @
Republican Party arc opening their
eyes gradually and we iutcni to helm
them all we can. Does the Legislature
mean to stand by them or not we
shall soon know. Are they to have
penalty of one .GfM added to their high
taxes without having fair opportunity
to know when the taxes are to be paid
and without sshaving had half an oppor.
tunity to raj Sc the money
This is fair, square fight between the
Legislature and the poor man-the
colored man especially. And we mean
to stand by the poor man through tho
whole of it.
Many of our taxpayers are unable to
read--many live in quiet parts Of the
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-10
Love at First Sight.

The Troy On. ~ Wig gives an ac
count of singular elopement by two
children. 1t says that few days ago
two girls, about thirteen years ofagc
one of whom is named Farley. loft Co.
hoes for walk to place mile or two
cast Of Coho"s. When about half way
they met boy, aged fifteen years
Miss Farley at once fell in love with
him, and he with her. They approached
each other, and after briet conversa
ton she resolved to accompany him to
his fathers farm, in tho town Of Wes-
tervliet, where they would be married
The parents of tho girl became alarmed
at the absence of their daughter, bu,
afterwards they received letter from
her, in which she said, ~ will be home
on Christmas Day and bring my hus.
band with me-"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-10
Worthless Warrantces.

The National Lire iStoch .Iou, a.
explains that The word "warrented, I"
used in the sale of horse extends only
to soundncss. and warranted 30 Ind"
goes no further. 1t is n common prac-
tice with de,lcrs to use the terms "war.
ranted all soun and right" AS it is
uncertain what such an expression
would cover in law, it would, to avoid
possible controversy aud misundcrstand-
ing, be best to use forms more definite
and comprehensive; for instance, the
following: "Rcceivcd Of A. b. $500
for bay mare Kate, warrented only six
years old, sound, free from vice, and
quiet to drive" The warranty, to be
valid, must of course, be passed at the
time OF the sale, and constitute part of
the transaction. a warrant after the
sale is void, for it is given withouta 10.
gal consideration.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-10
I'olyandry i'm India.

There is tribe iahabiting the Nil
girhi hills in India called Todas, who
seems to have preserved the emsel YES
uncontaminated from the rest of the
world for thousands of years The PuH
NdH Gazette says they appear to he an
inoGensive hill tribe, devoid of all
dccency aud morality, who have been
driven from the lowlands by tho con.
slant wars. Among theie other pecu
linritics is the practice of polyandry
which prevails among them, and appar-
emily works to the satisfaction of all
concerned. A husband and wife arc
betrothed, dowries being exchanged be-
tween the husband and the father of the
bride. After marriage, without any
rites or ceremonies, but with the appro
val Of parents, and in i'ull coguizance of
the village community Of relatives, the
wife accompanies her husband to his
own house. fthe husband has brothers
or very near relatives all living together,
they may each, if both she aud he con
sent, participate in the right to be cor. .
sidered her husband also, on making up
a share Of the dowry that has been paid
Younger brothers, as they grow up to
maturity, and other brothers. MS they
become widowed, may each either takc
separate wives or purchase shares in
those already in the family. Any do.
gree OF complication in perfectly lawful
welded life may now be met with-from
the sample of the single man living with
n single wife to that of family otrela.
tives married to group of wives. All
their children are held to be brothers
and sisters. In poor districts several
men have to be content with one wife
between them, but as women become
more numerous greater proportion of
men are able to procure wife apiece.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-10
TAX NOTICE
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,
OKASt:EuCuc Coucry
ORASIEpTRG County,
Orangeburg, S. c., Dec. 2Gth, 1873.

Orangcburg, S. c., ncc. 2Gth, 1873.
. In accordance with Section 10 of can
Act to RAISE SUPPLIES for the Fiscal
Year Commencing November lst, 1873, and
to Alter and Amend the Law in Relation to
the Collection Of Taxes"
Notice is hereby given that my Office will
be opened for the receipt of Taxes on anil
after Saturday the 10th day of January,
1874, until the 18th day of January, 1874,
after which time II penalty Of 20 per Cent
will be added to all unpaid Taxes of that
date.
Taxes will oc received in Gold or Silver
Coin, U. S. Currency, N4Aonal Bank Notes
and Certificates of lndebt cdncss, authorized
by the General Assembly, and issued to the
Republican Printing Company pursuant to
the Act approved November 10, 1878.
BSlS' See the above card.
The rate pcrccntum will be rs follows.
Tor general State purposes, l2 mills on
dollar.
For County purposes, mills on dollar
For past Indebtedness of county mills
on dollar.
Local School Tar, District No. l.-Vances,
l mill OH dollar.
Local School Tar, District No. Poplar,
mills on dollar.
Local School Tar, District No. 3.-Pinc
Grove, mill on dollar.
Local School Tax, District No. 4.-Amclia
mills on dollar.
Local School Tax, District No. 5.-Provi-
dencc, mill on n dollar.
Local School Tar, District No. G.-Goodbys
3 mills OH II dollar.
Local School Tar, District No. Lyons,
3 mills on the dollar.
Local School Tar, District No. Cow
Castle, mills OH dollar.
LocM School Tax, District No 0.-Middle,
/ mill on dollar.
Local School Tar, District No. 1O.-Ornngo
mills on dollnr.
Local School Tar, District, No. 1l.-Caw
Cav. mills on dollar.
Locai School Tar, District No. 12.-Branch.
vile, mill on dollar.
Local School TGr, District No. 13.-Ncw
Hope, mills ON dollar.
Local School T'ax, District No. l4:-Eliza-
beth, 2 mills on dollar.
Local Schosl Tax, District No. l5.-Edisto,
mills on dollar.
Local Sehoo! Tar, District No. 16.-Union,
mills on dollar.
Local School Tar, District No. l7.-Zion,
mills on o dollar.
mills on the dollar.
Local School Tar, District No. 1o.-Libcr-
ty, mill on dollar.
Local School Tar, District No. 2O.-Good-
| land, mill ON dollar.
Local School Tar, District No. 2l.-Hebron,
! mill on dollar.
Local School Tar, District No. 22.-Rockey
Grove, mill on dollar.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-10
A Happy New Year.

Northrop Of the Uuiou. Herald is as
clever with his pen as he is with his
tongue. a ready writer, and fuc n,
speaker, he has often entertained us to
our hearts content. He has lust ru
us under obligations, which we grateful.
" and publicly confess, by writing the
best New Year editorial We have SC eu
yet. AS such we reproduce it and with
the more pleasure, whithal, because he
has exactly anticipated what we wanted
to say. Hear him: "This is the gre t
visiting day, when everybody is ut
visiting, and we shall be out too, com
binins business with pleasure, and
loaded, not with fancy cards, but with
certain antiquated bills, over which
the pusillanimous spider has ku kluxel
the fugacious fly for To- these many
days. Some Of these bills VIC have sen.
to the backsnish, to have the barno
cles, knocked off, riet armis, others of
them are curious specimens of "hop G
long deferred" and as such, will be an.
precated by the amateur debtor. All
of them will bear the immc IN orial greet.
ing, "A happy New Year." and an auto
graph which we hope will be worth
something before the next time. While
we grilnly mediate on these things, tie
cd year, with whom VIC have spent
many jolly hour, and whose frionlly
baud VIC grasped in its freshest nlau.
hood, is dying away out there in the
moonlight, with no hospital steward
about him, and no one else to make him
afraid. 1t is sad to think that tn gen.
ial old follow has come to die. He, who
brought US in his generous hand the
warm spring, and laid it, Ikea blush
70 3 slSS1iai a5Mned with luxe-I aisa
flowers, ut tie door Of all of US, rich and
poor alike. He who brought the abr
ing summer to mature the waving grain
and make the boun'iful harvest, AMI
whose sweltering brow he cooled at
eveutidc with the delicious breathinys Of
the mountains. He who brought he
autumn, and poured into her broad lap
flowers and leaves and fruits and pro.
duce Of the earth. But he made IN
awful mistake when he brought us the
winter, with the panic and bard times,
its cold cloudy days, its drcary rainy
nights, its sloppy slpslod ways, its
want, suffering ard crime, and nobo.
dy but old Kris kringlc to comfort us
withal. If, therefore, the old fellow
will insist upon dying in this style, we
will have to go back on him, and turn
to meet the stranger-tho Happy Now
Year. We hope he brings JOY and peace
to every h arthstone. e.-Aiken Tribune.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-10
ORANoEBURG, S. c.,
January 9th, 1874.

Alta meeting held this evening, the
following preamble anj resolutions was
offered by Mr. l.. II. Wannamaker and
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas upon the occasion of our
recent anniversary parade our truck was
most beautifully, tastefully and profuse
~ decorated with wreaths and flowers.
by tho fair young ladies Of Oranyeburg
A"t ~hereas it is proper for us to
express our esteem and apg citation of
the same, therefore be it
Rcsored, hat we recognize this beam
tlful work us emblematical of the into
rest and sympathy felt for us individual
y and us company by tho ladies Of
Orangcburg.
l'esolor,t, That we appreciate must
proudly this III unilestatin of we'll
wishes for us; and that we be cncour
aged to further enterprise, diligence and
and lndusty in the duties for which wa
are organized.
Rcsolcca, That our thank. are mos.
heartily rendered the young ladies who
SO kindly decorated our truck.
Rcsoircd, That this preamble and
resolutions bo published in tho Oruuye
burg News aud Times.
j. WALLACE CANNON,
Secretury
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-10

form OF the public debt, the ground ta
Ken being that the right to tax implies
the right to destroy. Another decision
declares that for purposes Of Stats taxa
tion the port ofregistry is the domicile
of the vessel. The power of State to
tax bills of lading, or any form of com
mercIal paper passing between the States
is denied, hence it is restriction on
domestic commerce. Another decision
denies the extra territorial operations Of
tho tax laws OF the State, it being dc
clared that Safe has no right to tax O
corporation ou its shares, bonds or cou
pons which are held outside the State
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-01-10
The State Of South Carolina,

ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
JANUARY TERM 1874.
TO The Hon. e. r.. Graham Circuit
Judge:
The Grand Jury Of the present term
beg leave, respectfully, to report as fol.
lows
That they have visited the several
public officers of the County and from
the investigation made, they were salts
fed, thatso far as the keeping of their
books and papers, the soveral Offices,
seemed to have discharged their several
aud, respective duties in this respect
with neutuess and order.
The Grand Jury have had no com.
plaints from the citizens of the County
made to them against any officer irrcgu.
larities i'll the discharge Of their seyera |
duties may and does doubtless exist
but without the attention of the Grand
Jury was particularly called TO the fact,
it would take more time than is usually
allotted to the Session Of the Court to
go over the various books of these
officers.
They also visited the several public
buildings, the Poor House the Grand
Jury found in very goud condition,
they found as regular inmates of the
Poor House four persons. They appear
to be we'll cared for and contcnted-
except in the matter Of clothing, some of
the inmates saying that their clothing
ID too thin for winter, and that they ale
unable to procure the same. They als o
found as one of the inmates boy six
years old. This boy the Grand Jury
thinks cou d do some service, and they
recommend that he be bound out until
lie arrives at the age of twcuty-one
years, and thus rclve the County.
The Jail the Grand Jury found in
good conditip pn.
The Grand Jury is satisfied that III G
interest of the County, demands that
good, substantel, conveniant and safe
Court House be built. It is a want
which hass long been felt, and they are
only SURPRISED that steps have not been
taken lona ago to have this want sup.
pied andq the Grand Jury hope that
such orderHmay be made by your Honor
IN regard to the erection of Court
House asY will be the menus Of having
this matter speedily attended to, and
comfortable place provil'd d for the
Sessions, hf the Court, and a safe place
for the preservation OF The recor Is of |
he Cou1f&.
The TaNd i'==z.5s' J'iry 6avc learned that
he Sheriff Of the County his abscondcd
and in consequence serious inconvcnincc
has been the result, beth to the bar and
to suitors. This had it not hccn for the
efficient Clerk, would have caused
much more serious consequences, but it
8 even now great draw back to busi
,ess us the Clerk is not provided with
the necessary means for discharging the
luties Of the office with efficiency and
dispatch. This if possible should b.
corrected
All of which is Respectfully submit,
cd.
DANIEL LIVINGSTON.
Foretnan